How Do I Deal With a Beautiful Girl Moving Into My House After I Shut Myself Away?

Note: This review contains no spoilers, so please enjoy. Speaking of light novels, I wonder what everyone's impression is, but at least this year, my impression of them is pretty much summed up in two words: fanservice and ecchi content. It sounds harsh, but undeniably, at least in science fiction, this has become the mainstream trend. It's not about criticizing this trend; after all, light novels are primarily for entertainment. After a long day, is it wrong to enjoy the exhilarating protagonist's ecchi displays and admire cute and pretty girls? Absolutely! Who doesn't like cute girls! ...

No update tonight, gotta get busy with something important.

The protagonist, a young man deeply persecuted by public opinion, decides to start anew after a period of self-isolation to clear his name—a very inspiring story. The novel presents the realities of life in an exaggerated way. The descriptions of others are very realistic, perfectly reflecting the current state of society. The protagonist's mindset is also nuanced, not just mindless enthusiasm, and his plans seem plausible. Finally, I'm giving it one less point so the author won't get too proud 😁

The male protagonist is brilliant, not dark, and has sound values. It doesn't follow the typical mindless harem route of light novels; the emotional descriptions are quite delicate. Throughout the novel (which I've followed up to now), the male protagonist goes from fear and avoidance to finding a chance to turn things around. He gradually uses a series of plans (reminiscent of Ayanokoji) to get back into school, and I have to admire the author's imagination. The female protagonist isn't a mindless, obsessive pursuer either. From their first meeting to getting to know each other, from understanding each other (the core) to falling in love and finally staying together, although the plot of her staying at the male protagonist's house is a rather clichéd design, it doesn't diminish my enjoyment of it.

The writing is quite good, but it felt a bit awkward at first. Then today I remembered that Chinese citizens, regardless of age, have the right to their image, name, reputation, and honor. Even if he really did attempt murder, it's impossible for his name, appearance, or even QQ number to be reported. Even real murderers are hooded when arrested. It's practically impossible for someone to have thousands of negative comments on their QQ space, at least I've never heard of such a thing happening in real life. Being pointed at and gossiped about on the street? He's famous for just one attempted murder? Maybe students in school know, and adults know...

The novel is very good. The author must have put in a lot of effort. At least in my eyes, out of 100, I'd give it 99. There's nothing uncomfortable about it; it's very comfortable to read. However, there are no cameras on the rooftop... And I guess they can identify someone by fingerprint, I don't know. It's just that the male lead has a rather tragic past. I hope the author will be gentle with him...

Honestly, to be fair... This book is truly excellent. From the initial foreshadowing of the male protagonist to the final scheme that attracts the reporter's attention and redirects public opinion back to the events of that year... The author has undeniably and successfully crafted the male protagonist's character. Moreover... The 23-year-old high school student... The setting of former brothers now enemies, the younger and older female students, and the female protagonist's shifting perspectives... The conflicts in the text are also perfectly balanced. The author clearly put a lot of effort into writing this book. In short, I highly recommend it! (๑•̀ω•́๑)

Okay, let's analyze this rationally. There was definitely an attempt to sow discord. And Yu Nuo has already realized that this Hao Ran is different from the one from back then; he's now malicious. The plot development is decent. Because, it's also possible that Hao Ran is trying to attract Yu Nuo's attention through fundraising, and it's possible that a large portion of the donations is Hao Ran's money! Also, Yu Nuo's actions were out of courtesy. As for telling the truth, it's related to the male lead's reaction, because Yu Nuo didn't think that much about it at the time, and her reaction is very realistic. Furthermore, if Hao Ran had repeatedly reminded her to be careful about the teacher-student relationship during the interview, this guy (referring to a character in a popular Chinese TV series) would probably be up to something. Well, then this guy (referring to another character in a popular Chinese TV series) has to die, that's it. Yu Nuo might face threats...

I heard the author is gay, so could Haoran be the real female lead?

I'm a rather sentimental person and don't really like watching angst-filled plots. Actually, I don't care about harems or single female leads, but I just can't stand it when a single female lead is given too much attention to other characters. A harem-style story with a single-line ending is just too unpleasant.