I'm the Conquest Target of Every Girl at School

As a young novel reader, I know all too well that slice-of-life novels are the most difficult to master. Because they are slice-of-life, they can't rely on world-building like isekai novels; because they are slice-of-life, they can't be filled with dramatic, tragic settings or Odyssey-like plot developments; also because they are slice-of-life, the main storyline is vague, and the plot is primarily driven by subtle changes in character relationships, such as a stranger becoming a favorite, or a tsundere becoming a spoiled brat. In a truly vibrant novel, these changes in character emotions are delicate and steady, with affection gradually building up through the mundane details of daily life, and then...

SanTu has finally started a new project on SF! I started following SanTu after reading about my mom when she was thirty on Shuke and Qingwen (you died a horrible death!). I highly recommend SanTu's novels!! SanTu's novels maintain his previous strengths: lighthearted, humorous, and fast-paced. Unlike other authors with immature writing styles, SanTu's writing is more mature and fluid, making for an excellent reading experience. And this time, SanTu's choice of subject matter is as interesting as before: one male protagonist is a university student, and the other is a bank employee, both surrounded by university professors. Despite their different backgrounds, the realistic descriptions still make this a light novel...

The beginning was really good, and my favorite character was Katerina—who doesn't love a blonde girl? However, things got a bit off after the protagonist returned from Russia. He'd already confessed his feelings to Katerina and done all those things, but then when he met Catherine, he claimed they were just friends? His trip with Xin Cai was also strange; after everything that happened before, why would the male lead doubt whether Xin Cai liked him? I'm starting to suspect the author has changed. The style has changed drastically; it feels like the author doesn't even remember the previous plot. Could the author please revise it?

I personally enjoy campus romance comedies, but this is my first time writing a long review, so I can't really praise it much. However, I still think it's a good book. I didn't read it for very long, finishing 300 chapters in two days. The plot is quite tight, the pace is fast enough, and the character designs are quite novel (especially Tongming). Overall, I think this book is very good. The author, "Code Princess" (hinting at cross-dressing), deserves praise. However, I hope the character descriptions can be more detailed (especially of Xincai), and some of the references from older books could be expanded upon (otherwise, it's really hard for new readers to enjoy...).

This novel is incredibly erotic, so erotic that if your imagination runs wild, you could treat it like an adult anime. Why can a novel be written like this (without being censored), but anime can't? Because we have eyes. After all, the difference between anime and novels is that one is a visual image. So, simply gouging out our eyes would solve the problem. I hope that one day, everyone in the world will gouge out their eyes to solve this problem. Please remember my name: Logic Master. (Just for fun)

The cover perfectly embodies the attributes of a loli teacher who's both silly and a mascot. As for the protagonist's gender-swapped nature and the blonde, busty, nymphomaniac attributes, I haven't read enough to see those yet. Harem novels are prone to repetition, so I hope the author can highlight the female lead, supporting female characters, and even the male lead to avoid clichés. On a side note, many authors and works use academies or schools as their setting. This style likely originates from Japanese ACGN (Anime, Comics, Games, Novels). In its heyday, all characters were students. Recently, the Japanese light novel *Assassin's Academy* changed to a male teacher and female students setting; *Amagi Brilliant Park*, while setting a male...

I found this book because of the pandemic, and the beginning did indeed captivate me. The author's writing style was well-handled, and the characters' personalities were very well portrayed. However, after the male protagonist returned from Russia, the plot started to feel sluggish, like a diary entry, with several chapters often failing to explain anything coherent. The flowing, thought-provoking style of the first few hundred chapters seemed to have dried up, and the reading experience lost its charm. I hope the author can carefully consider the plot outline and try to flesh out the story.

I was initially hesitant to read this book because the title was indeed strange. You can't just say a book is good and expect me to immediately start reading it. The author even said they'd be updating rapidly and that the author would be cross-dressing. First, I wanted to read it carefully because I didn't want to read a little bit and then immediately write a review, praising it as "very good" and "excellent." Readers would definitely criticize me, saying there's no such book or author, proving the above claim is false. Later, I confirmed that it was indeed a good book, and the author really did cross-dress. I read it for about a week and thought, "Hey, not bad," then I...

I stumbled upon this book by chance, and during a period of reading slump, I felt a sense of joy akin to "picking chrysanthemums by the eastern fence, gazing leisurely at the southern mountains." The book's style is truly light and cheerful, making one feel as if they've let go of their burdens, like a gentle breeze, yet without dragging on, the pacing is perfectly balanced. The characters are also refreshing, making it a very good work for a slice-of-life light novel. This book is all about everyday humor, and it really is quite silly and funny. Naturally, car scenes are indispensable; the author's creation of these scenes is like budding flowers, dew clinging to the petals, almost dripping with moisture...

I can't find the author's new group~