The Streamer I Arranged to Meet Turned Out to Be My Student

For me, the order of how much I like these female leads (excluding the Japanese girl who only appeared briefly) is: 100 > Tongtong > 95 = Lehan = Yezhi > 90 = Xiaojun > Yanyi > 88 = Yaoyao > 60 > Xinning. The most well-developed characters are Xiaojun and Tongtong. They have distinct personalities, genuine emotions, and receive relatively more screen time. Perhaps because they live together, Tongtong's tsundere personality is perfectly portrayed. Lehan's carefree yet sometimes girlish personality is also very likable; she's outgoing but also knows when to rein herself in. The domineering female CEO also appeals to me, but her screen time is a bit limited, so her impact isn't as strong as the previous ones. ...

Return

I remember when I first read this book, I was a student preparing for graduate school entrance exams. Now I'm applying for PhD programs. This book is probably one of the longest I've spent reading on this software since I downloaded it—longer than any book I've written myself. So I felt I should write down my thoughts. I won't go into the book's merits; with so many favorites and donations, it's definitely not a bad book. I also can't really point out any flaws; I'll just share my personal opinions. The first thing that bothered me was how quickly the female characters became infatuated with the male lead, falling for him for no apparent reason, but so far…

Fight again, to give my youth an explanation.

I bought it only to find out it was abandoned. From now on, I'll only buy completed books. It's disgusting how they just decide not to continue writing.

This book has both obvious strengths and weaknesses. First, the strengths: the writing is good, the plot is decent, and the characters are relatively well-developed. However, I personally feel the biggest problem also lies in the character development. (Just to clarify, I've only read about 250 chapters so far, and I'll only share my impressions from those two hundred-odd chapters.) Let's start with Tongtong, who is a tsundere. I've read quite a few light novels, manga, and anime, and I even fell in love with tsundere characters because of Rie Kugimiya. In my opinion, the main reason we like tsundere characters is their tsundere nature (saying one thing but meaning another), and the fact that although they're arrogant, you can still clearly see their affection for the protagonist; however, the author didn't quite get the balance between tsundere and tsundere right...

Will updates resume?

To be honest, this book is alright to read, but something just feels off. The author mentions the protagonist's growth, but I don't see any real growth in him. Perhaps his growth is just about wanting to start a business. Also, while I don't dislike harem novels, I don't really like those that are mindlessly filled with harems. I read over 200 chapters, and flipping through the table of contents, it seems like there are two more female protagonists later on (I think, but I'm not sure). Many books fail to have a proper ending because of this mindless harem-building. I hope the author won't do that. A few harems aren't necessary. I know reading this kind of novel doesn't require much brainpower, but some parts really do...

This is my first time writing a book review, so please be gentle with your criticism. I wouldn't dare say I've read countless novels, but I dare say I've watched more anime than most people. I only started seriously reading novels in recent years. Of course, it started with Japanese light novels, which also led me to Chinese light novels. I've been reading Chinese light novels for at least three years now, mostly harem novels, which is understandable given male nature. While this particular light novel isn't among the absolute top tier, it's certainly close in my opinion. In terms of character design, the author has done their best to ensure that the main characters have their own character introductions and tries to...

To be honest, this novel is totally my cup of tea. I started reading it when my grades were just so-so and it's now become a hit. You could say I've watched it grow in popularity bit by bit. The female lead has a mix of tsundere and mature woman types, which is great and suits my taste. Right now, the male lead seems a bit passive, but Tangren (the publisher) says he might become more proactive later, so I'm really looking forward to the development and plot. I hope this book becomes even more popular and reaches the top of the bestseller list. Go Tangren! (Laughs)