I Want to Hold You Tightly Forever

Friendly reminder: This book is a healing romance with a slightly angsty plot. If you don't finish it, it will be depressing; if you do finish it, it will be healing. Whether you prefer angst or pure romance is up to you. If you only want healing and can't handle any angst, I don't recommend reading it.

I first read Hua Yu's book in April 2018. April in Jiangnan is often windy and rainy, and Zhancheng in the book was shrouded in gloom, as if a storm was brewing, leaving me with a strangely oppressive cyberpunk impression. So I put the book aside, intending to read it again when I was in a bad mood. Later, I focused on writing my own book and didn't spend much time reading. I didn't read Hua Yu's book again until February 2019, during the spring break. It was still about marriage, still about Zhancheng, but the genre and content were completely different. This book was about real life, about the beauty of youth. Essentially, it should belong to the traditional urban marriage genre, unlike the previous book's...

Why don't you, author, write a sequel? Like if you agree, it should depict children.

The female lead gave me a feeling like a silver bell.

Is the author there? Do you prefer white or yellow chrysanthemums? Pick a color!

Thank you so much for the monthly tickets! I'm a little overwhelmed by how many there are on the first day.

A perfectly good book ended badly, with all the main characters dying. I'm just torturing myself; I want to read it but it hurts, I don't want to read it but I can't bear to stop. Enter at your own risk—the deeper you love, the deeper you'll be hurt. Also, the logic is a bit messy; I often don't know who's saying what, and there are no clear transitions. The daily life feels rushed. If your next book is going to be a tragedy, please tell it sooner rather than later...

The world cannot tolerate the existence of someone who shouldn't exist, reflecting the realities of society. However, the world will not deprive anyone of their right to live. I think this is why the female protagonist was able to be reborn with her memories intact; doesn't this also demonstrate the world's inclusiveness?

This is so sweet! It feels a bit like No Game No Life Zero: I Want to Eat Your Pancreas, Maquia: When the Promised Flower Blooms. The last few chapters were so heartbreaking, I cried. Overall, for a relatively unpopular author like Hana Yu, with this kind of writing style, it's exactly what we readers wanted to see.

The pacing has been too rushed lately; the dialogue feels like it's all read in one breath. It completely lacks the feel of the earlier chapters, making it hard to connect with the story. While the author is rushing to finish, there's no need to cram the plot just to wrap things up; some detailed psychological descriptions are still necessary. The recent chapters feel completely devoid of emotional fluctuation compared to the beginning. I really enjoyed this novel from the start and don't want it to have a disappointing ending.