The Rebellious Tale of an Eloping Girl

The first time I read this novel, I didn't think about any specific themes or ideas. But upon rereading it a second time, I felt the entire book could be summed up in one word—rebellion. From refusing an engagement to running away, everything showcases this rebellious spirit. Yet, the author also cleverly reflects on some social issues. It's quite remarkable. I hope the author continues writing; you can write your book, and sometimes you don't need to care about what the "ncf" (a derogatory term for fans of NCF, a derogatory term for fans of NCF). I also hope EE can live a fulfilling life in reality. Go EE!

I personally really like the author's writing style. Unlike typical lighthearted novels, this one is very insightful and sophisticated. The author's skillful use of atmosphere to build up the story is evident, showing their dedication. This is truly a great work. If you're willing to read it, please be patient and read on; it will be a very enjoyable experience. Finally, good luck! I believe that someone who can write like this will be able to overcome life's difficulties. The sun always shines ahead! Eekda(о´∀`о)

I started reading this book after finishing "Going Home," and I've noticed a problem so far. Firstly, Yi Yi's writing style and plot development are arguably among the best in the entire online novel world. However, it must be said that for a novel to be truly engaging, it needs either a thought-provoking plot or a satisfying emotional arc. If these aren't established in the early stages, readers are likely to abandon the book. This applies to both this book and "Going Home." The early parts feel similar to other online wish-fulfillment novels, perhaps with a few superpowers added. The plot only truly develops later on. The biggest problem with this book is...

I've been following YiYi's works for a long time. The beginnings of her works are always very captivating, especially for fans of yuri (lesbian) stories. However, there's a problem: while the beginnings are perfect—you feel restless if you don't watch for a day, constantly reading and rewatching—they often start to get a bit boring in the middle. It's like something you want to keep watching but can't bear to leave. You want to read more, but after a couple of lines, it loses its appeal and you become too lazy to continue. You accumulate more and more, just in case it gets better later, or you even have to rely on sheer willpower to keep watching (yes, that's how I did it in "Bringing You Home"). I don't know why, it's just that lately I've had this feeling...

Pigeon-loving civilization (❌) Pineapple Bun Writers Association (✔️)

It's well-written, with classic elements and some novel points, but the synopsis is too artsy, which is why I haven't read it even though I've saved it for a year. It's basically an adventure/yuri story with clear logic and lighthearted slice-of-life moments. The overly artsy synopsis makes it less approachable.

This might be confusing, but I still want to say: I love ee the most! *Cough cough*... I'm not a good reader who follows authors closely or gives timely feedback, even though I saw it back in 2013 when few people were reading *Cute Master* (萌主) and it was still on QD (qd). When ee started writing *Going Home* and it made it onto the charts, I genuinely felt it was a great era, and I'd respectfully call her a "big shot." However, looking at the number of negative comments later on, I immediately understood the author's feelings. Now, catching up, seeing ee's journey has been quite moving. I rarely read first-person narration in web novels, and I often try to skip the repetitive, clichéd, and farcical situations. But ee's books are special, and not just because they're cute...

Author, is this game primarily about male characters or female characters? Is it a one-on-one or one-to-many relationship?

To be honest, the early chapters were written very smoothly and were very comfortable to read, and the various plot points made it increasingly difficult to stop reading.

It seems the author had a mental breakdown towards the end; the pasting process didn't feel easy.