How to Win Back Your Live-In Ex-Girlfriend

It must be said that the author's writing skills are quite good; the first-person narrative style makes the reader feel very immersed. Then there's the much-criticized use of dual-person perspectives. As the story progresses, the viewpoint constantly shifts between the female and male protagonists. The downside is that this greatly reduces the reader's immersion, sometimes making the story confusing and significantly diminishing the reading experience. (Sometimes the author doesn't even indicate the perspective! (=´口`=)) The upside is that the character development is much more nuanced. From a single perspective, it's impossible to perceive the thoughts and feelings of others. Of course,...

After reading it, I was reminded of Li Shangyin's untitled poem. The story is dramatic, yet it doesn't lack subtlety; some parts, I must say, resonate strongly with the reader. Perhaps we've always been missing out, and reminiscing about the past is just that—reminiscing. At least now, we can't miss out. Enough rambling, let's get down to business. The book is excellent, the story is touching, the plot is well-structured, and it balances sweetness and bittersweetness. But honestly, the constant shifts in perspective were a bit confusing, perhaps due to my own lack of focus while reading. This is something I could try to improve, switching perspectives more effectively. In short, a good book, worth reading.

The female lead misunderstands the male lead, breaks up with him, and falsely accuses him. The male lead suffers various forms of bullying at school until he sees a psychologist, and he never really blames the female lead. Honestly, to redeem him, he'd probably have to be hit by a car and have the female lead risk her life to save him. Plus, there's the highly competitive supporting character, Mengyao. It's safe to say that if things continue like this, the ending readers expect will become increasingly different from the book's title… Even if he is redeemed, with Mengyao around, the female lead will struggle to gain popularity. Forcing Mengyao into trouble is also unwise. Even if all of the above are not problems, the male and female leads' parents… they are a married couple! From that perspective, Mengyao is clearly better than the female lead. And then there's the male lead's side…

It's so sweet, like honey mixed with sugar. Honestly, the female lead isn't a yandere or a tsundere. She's just a shy, insecure girl. Her younger brother provides her with that security, and she naturally becomes dependent on it. Compared to the male lead's character, he's really a nice guy. The female lead doesn't actually seem mean or cheap, just a little spoiled. Isn't that endearing? If you don't understand, straight men, please turn left and go home. Still, I'll give it a 10/10.

Even the "burden" character is adapted from a manga, can't you just stand there and say something?

You fucking deserve to die!

Oh no, I've raised it for so long, and it's still dead?

Damn it, I found you again.

🐶Fanxia

Tomb sweeping