Me, Who Knows Nothing, and Her, Who Knows Everything

The writing is alright, but there are some problematic points. I hope the author won't add Liu Yunnan to the cast, nor will they force a whitewash. Adding her would mean the male lead is truly a simp, after all, he pursued her, only to be pushed away, and then easily pulled back – no man could tolerate that! Besides, it's not like there aren't other female leads, so why add her? Forcing her in would only frustrate us readers! Therefore, I hope the author will seriously reconsider, or perhaps let Liu Yunnan live a lonely life.

I give this book a 9 out of 10 for the author, and I'm holding onto the remaining 1 because of our childhood friendship; I'll give it back to you if she leaves the story. Honestly, if you actually encounter someone like this, I can only say you're unlucky, and I look forward to your performance. It's like your wife cheating on you (even if you're just fictional characters), and your wife has known you for 18 years, but only knew that guy for a day or two. Your vows of eternal love are completely destroyed by his sweet talk. Then, when you confront him, your wife finds out and slaps you, scolding you for meddling. Later, she discovers your past and wants to remarry you. Would you agree? (If you agree, give me a "1" to let me know...)

The last point is really to prevent you from getting arrogant! To be honest, this is the first time I've written a serious book review. I think the character development is quite successful, whether it's the childhood sweetheart, the unexpected childhood sweetheart, or anyone else; the male lead's values are also quite positive, he has his own standards of conduct, and he's not as brainless as other novel male leads. Regarding the childhood sweetheart, I think this character is superbly portrayed, and at the same time, I don't think she's inherently evil. The author clearly states from the beginning that she's lost her way, and so what if she's confused during her youth? The childhood sweetheart's situation is quite heartbreaking, after all, childhood sweethearts, innocent and carefree—such beautiful words (although in the story...).

Bro, I haven't finished reading it yet, but please make sure the older sister is not biologically related to the male lead. I'll be really upset if it gets banned. (Several of my books have already been banned.)

For Yun Nan, he truly left a deep impression on me. I had Qing Mo before, but for a long time I looked at other things, thinking I would like them. Qing Mo gently accompanied me; he quietly matured, became reliable, and grew into a gentle, refined young man, while I remained like a little girl, "still childlike." Now, reborn, I think back to my previous life when I unreasonably craved his kindness, "naive and innocent," never seeing his sadness or pain. Now, I realize how painful that slap must have been for a young boy. This time, I thought he wouldn't leave; I thought I had the upper hand; I thought I...

With a clear theme, a complete worldview, and exquisitely detailed character designs, each character in the book is meticulously described, possessing their own personality and behavior. Having experienced a lifetime, burdened by the years, and reborn, they learn to cherish and repent. The protagonist's wild and unrestrained childhood contrasts sharply with his later refined and gentlemanly demeanor, creating a unique experience. This also foreshadows later developments, revealing a character capable of both literary and martial arts skills, capable of displaying ruthless cunning when the time comes. The story is captivating. Minor flaws in their personalities further enrich the characters. As for the other characters, they each have their own...

Although I've only read less than ten chapters, it's clear the author's writing is genuinely excellent. The descriptions of the environment, especially the psychology of the characters, are far superior to most authors on Pineapple Bun (a popular light novel platform). It seems the author's previous experience in writing books contributes to a better reading experience. Moreover, unlike most mindless light novels, this book offers much more to ponder and delves into aspects of human nature. From the very beginning, it's evident that the author's writing is already at an upper-tier level on Pineapple Bun, and such works are rare, further demonstrating the author's dedication and daring. In my personal opinion, the author's achievements extend far beyond this, and I hope they continue writing...

I looked through the reviews, and it seems the female lead is a yuri (lesbian) character. Can anyone explain this?

To put it bluntly, everyone has problems, but if you think about it carefully, they're all issues from the initial setup. And from the beginning until now, not a single character has been subtly developed; who really has a problem? We should be thankful that this is acceptable—past life mistakes to atone for, and the initial setup glossing over them is still somewhat acceptable. If the author had first written about the female leads and supporting characters, established their unwavering loyalty halfway through, and then detailed their past life problems, that would be truly awful. I simply couldn't stand it. So, author...

The reason for the drop in favorites is actually due to the misunderstanding about the childhood sweethearts and the sudden lesbian relationship between Miss Zhao. Some readers have a kind of mental purity, and some readers don't like lesbian relationships.