What Should I Do About the School Belle Falling for Me After Time Was Manipulated?

My new book will be released around December, so I'll take a month off to prepare.

At first, I thought this novel was just a simple reincarnation story, but as I read on, I became completely engrossed! I must say, it amazed me. At times, it was heart-wrenching, but I believe that a work that can completely immerse the reader must be an excellent one. Therefore, there are no plot issues whatsoever, and the ending isn't rushed either, because there really isn't a better explanation. This is a rare gem of a work, and I sincerely hope the author can persevere! Keep it up!

Keep it up! I really like this kind of writing; the ideas are quite imaginative, the conflicts are prominent, and the foreshadowing is well done. The only downside is the pacing; it's not tight enough. I hope the plot speeds up. As for my thoughts, the book's theme is the conflict between the future and eternity, the dynamic and the static. The male protagonist advocates for the future, believing that life is about striving for the future, while the female protagonist advocates for eternity, believing that life is only about living in the happiest moments. Therefore, when the female protagonist imprisons the male protagonist in the eternal April 1st for her own happiness, their conflict erupts. This conflict is quite novel, and I'm looking forward to how it will develop. Well, keep updating!

April 1st

It's so well-written! With just a simple time-travel ability, they've managed to create so much. All the characters introduced so far are incredibly well-developed. The only flaw is the lack of slice-of-life scenes. Before the ending, it was so depressing to read. Even though I know it will have a happy ending, there's really no slice-of-life content at all. Based on what's shown in Chapter Two, I predict the male lead's childhood friend is probably on the verge of death, possibly not even surviving until April 18th. But she doesn't want to tell him, and he hasn't realized it yet, which means there will definitely be a heart-wrenching plot later. And then the female lead's death...

Happy National Day and Mid-Autumn Festival!

In conclusion: 1. Completed work; 2. Short to medium length; 3. Relatively rigorous logic; 4. Amazing beginning, satisfying ending; 5. Happiness; 6. Strong logical flow, recommended to read in one sitting. Highly recommended. I devoured it all without thinking. This is one of the few novels I've finished reading on Pineapple Bun. Personally, I believe that a complete work is paramount. Pineapple Bun's current style is poor; most novels have weak endings, many even ending poorly, without a proper conclusion. This is the biggest betrayal of its readers. This book is one of the very few where the entire plot is very full and balanced...

Is there an identical world beyond our own? When I first saw the concept of infinite reincarnation, my initial thought was that the intersecting and shifting world lines meant everything was real and everything was an illusion. However, I realized I was wrong. The truth and falsehood, the illusion and the truth, cannot be fully grasped in just one volume (I haven't read the second volume yet). Whether it's foreshadowing or the names of the female characters, I always feel like they're hinting at something (just guessing, please don't be offended). Having passed April 1st, what will life be like afterward? That's something I'm very curious about. All of the above is just rambling after reading the book...

In this era of fast-paced, fragmented reading, failing to capture a reader's attention at first glance is a dangerous thing. It almost made me miss out on this book. The male protagonist's name, the absurd opening sequence—memes, suggestive content, clinging—it's all a mess, a jumbled mess. But, I have to say, floor it! Then, we slowly see the male protagonist's struggles, his attempts to find loopholes, his desperate pleas for reconciliation. The female protagonist is strong, twisted, and ultimately, reckless. Honestly, if it were a puzzle game about finding the correct way to open the time portal, it wouldn't be bad. But, it seems, it really has to unfold this way. The male protagonist, tormented by experiencing the same day repeatedly, suddenly...

I don't have any prejudice against the name "Silly," it just seemed a bit funny at the beginning. What really attracted me later was the plot development.