As Her Older Brother, I Can't Even Keep My Idol Little Sister in Check

The main story will be updated with chapters 1-2 tomorrow or the day after.

Just to clarify, I'm still alive and haven't been sent away. I'm currently busy with game planning, so I haven't updated much (I'm already a dog-like planner). I'll update when I have time and gradually resume updating the main storyline. If you're interested in the game, you can help fill out the survey questionnaire about game development in the reader group.

I rarely write book reviews, but I feel it's unfair that this book doesn't have one, so I'll be the first to review it. This book is different from the countless "sister-themed" novels on the market that jump on the mob with suggestive content; the writing is fresh and delicate, which is quite rare. As a reader, I admire the author for this. The author has consistently upheld their principles, and I can sense from their writing that they didn't write this book carelessly or irresponsibly; on the contrary, they were very serious. Their serious attitude touched me, and I believe the author must have enjoyed writing it, because the words...

The author went to CJ to see the girls, so there's been no update. I suggest just making soup instead. (Posted by a friend)

Let me catch my breath. The sweetness in the new chapter is almost too much for me to handle (I can only manage a few words of maternal laughter).

Due to time constraints, it took me a long time to finish this book (after all, I also had to write). Feng Xiao's writing is excellent; the character portrayals, scene descriptions, and timeline are all very well done. It has both humorous and tearful moments. I especially want to mention one volume titled "Take Her Eyes," which, for someone who writes mostly angst, made me really want to send Feng Xiao a knife. The descriptions of the environment are plentiful throughout the book, such as the heavy snow in Jiangnan at the beginning of the story about his hometown, but I won't list them all here. Although I'm a sister-complex person, after reading this book, I also had a feeling of wanting a younger sister like Xiao Yue. ...

Thank you, Fengxiao, for the new chapter! I'm so grateful to see it before returning to school! Although Xiaoxi and Zhao Zihao's interaction was just a typical moment in their daily lives, it's precisely this kind of everyday interaction that makes it so heartwarming. I'm beaming with pride; looks like I'll have sweet dreams tonight! Goodnight, Fengxiao.

If you really don't want to continue, just end it, okay? If you keep leaving it unfinished, you'll change a lot as you write, and the style will become increasingly different. The book will become bad. It's better to just end it and give it a decent ending.

Unbeknownst to me, my idol sister has already reached 630,000 words! I heard Feng Xiao is planning a long-term project, and I'm really looking forward to it. It's been about four months since my last comment. After finishing it, I have to admire Feng Xiao's meticulous handling of foreshadowing and Easter eggs. The whole book flows smoothly without any writer's block. Healing stories are actually quite difficult to write. To highlight the healing aspect, the author might need to spend a lot of time and effort laying the groundwork to achieve a good effect. Feng Xiao has handled this perfectly. Although there might be a few abrupt transitions in the beginning, but...

The author's writing style is fine. Judging from the title, I thought it was a tsundere younger sister type of story, but that wasn't the case. Perhaps the author is genuinely young? The writing style seems to be from a high school senior or college student; otherwise, it's difficult to describe the rationality, thinking, and emotions of teenagers. Unless one is deeply involved, it's impossible to have such an understanding. Okay, let's talk about the current issues. The author occasionally mentions descriptions of human nature and social problems, but these seem to come more from hearsay or imagination. A deeper understanding of these topics is difficult to convey. There's really no need to deliberately appear profound; a more relaxed style would be better.