Eat My Apple and Be My Wife

I couldn't help but dig myself into this mess, so I'm writing a book review for Lao Fanshu (Old Sweet Potato). I've read Lao Fanshu's books before, but never written a review—it's just too difficult. Most of my reviews focus on pointing out flaws in the writing style and offering guidance on the overall novel. But with Lao Fanshu, I'm at a loss. His writing style doesn't have many problems, as evidenced by the fact that over 300 favorites out of 110,000 words. If there's anything wrong with Lao Fanshu, I honestly can't say. I generally follow a principle: I don't judge or offer guidance on authors' stories or plots. Because these things won't be changed in a short time...

As an ordinary reader, I can't offer any professional critiques, but I feel the book is truly well-written. The writing is smooth, the characters are well-developed, and the plot involving Ye Zi's arrogant transformation into a villain definitely made me want to keep reading. However, the pacing is a little fast; within a few dozen chapters, the story begins with divine blessings, holy-level battles, and the upheaval of nations. But it's still manageable; the plot is quite enjoyable to read. The author mentioned signing a contract, so will there be any explosive updates? But please maintain the quality! Monthly tickets and small donations are still welcome... Well, that's all for now. Hopefully, while maintaining the pacing and plot, there will be more updates...

Brothers, wait for me to get through this exam period; it's going to be tough.

I've never read light novels before, but today I read "Forbidden Fruit Story" by Lao Fanshu, and I found it very much to my liking. Firstly, the plot and story are very fresh and unique. Secondly, the writing style and scene descriptions are excellent. Finally, each character is vividly portrayed. Therefore, I think it's a light novel worth reading. It's perfect and definitely not to be missed. I will continue to follow Lao Fanshu and hope he publishes more great books.

To be honest, I first became acquainted with this genius author, Lao Fanshu, through his debut novel, *The Master's Biography*. I call him a genius because his writing style is unique, possessing an irresistible power to draw the reader in and evoke emotion. When I read the first chapter of *The Master's Biography* in my second year of high school, I couldn't help but drop my phone and exclaim: "These characters are just like the people I know!" Indeed, Lao Fanshu's novels are that approachable, making you feel less like a string of random words typed by an author writing web novels for a living and more like a childhood friend chatting with you on the way home from school about their daydreams while daydreaming in class. It makes you feel...

I read it 20 years ago, and for some reason, it's been on my mind lately. So I downloaded it again to look for it. I have to say, after reading the updated chapters, I felt a strange sense of nostalgia. Now it's been 23 years, but it's stopped at the very last chapter. I really cried when Aluth and Yezi died. I continued reading with high hopes that they would be resurrected, but it stopped at the last chapter. I felt mostly sad. It was the first novel I read by Pineapple Bun, and one of the few that I still think about from time to time.

First of all, the article's flow is commendable. From the beginning to now, over 50,000 words, the entire text has given me a very good impression. Compared to those so-called "meticulously crafted" writings, I prefer this kind of down-to-earth writing. I remember Linghua from Phoenix Legend saying in an interview—what is good music? Music that is liked and welcomed by the people is good music. This statement also applies to all writers. What is truly good writing? Writing that makes readers feel comfortable and want to continue reading is truly good writing. This article has achieved this...

Brothers, if you have any monthly passes, give me some! Even a penny is appreciated, and a dollar is a token of my love.

Happy 2022 everyone! Maybe later... There's one more chapter?

Let me check the family tree; these are novels collected by my ancestors.