My Dangerous Girlfriend and My Deadly Daily Life

It's obvious that the characters in this book are abnormal, not only psychologically but also behaviorally. However, since it's a yandere (obsessive and possessive) story, their abnormality is normal. But it's clear the male protagonist is no pushover; all his actions are based on "relationships." Without a certain level of connection, he wouldn't care about the lives of those people, even though he repeatedly emphasizes his desire for an ordinary life. His past and these female protagonists have destined him for an extraordinary life. Let's talk about one of the female protagonists, Chinatsu. I quite like this character. She grew up under a distorted education system; perhaps this distorted upbringing led to her twisted personality?...

This is weird. I already said it was just a fight. If you have NTR in your mind, can you please stop misleading people?

Yes, author, you could talk to us about it. It's not good to keep it bottled up alone. I believe many people read your book with good intentions, whether it's out of curiosity, or because most have similar experiences or want companionship while reading. If possible, you can also talk about it when you're feeling troubled.

The author has been dealing with some issues with people around them these past few days, and will officially resume updates in May! Here's the group number: 558968568

Unlike the protagonist, I don't have extremely twisted parents, a loving older sister, or close friends. I'm not particularly bright; getting 80% on a test is my maximum effort. Because I started school early, I'm one of the younger students and often bullied. This submissive attitude can leave many psychological scars. Everyone needs a little self-confidence, a sense of superiority. When my grades are bad, I often pretend to be clueless, making myself seem even more "inferior," thus escaping the clutches of the older kids and gaining help from my classmates. I always try to simplify everything...

First of all, it's probably not good to talk about myself in a book review, but after reading the last few chapters, I really couldn't hold back anymore. The character I resonated with the most was Chika. Sometimes I even wondered what the author had gone through to create such a character. You could say she's unrealistic, she is indeed a fictional character, but you could also say she's fake, the author's descriptions make me feel that she exists, that I can see a microcosm of the times. In yesterday's updated chapter, "The Curse of 'For Your Own Good'", seeing what Chika's mother said, I'm not exaggerating when I say the sense of identification was extremely strong, I almost wanted to die. My parents are extremely controlling. I first got a cell phone in high school, and it was a basic mobile phone...

This book is very well written. I've only seen such twisted content in He Xue's books, and this one is even more twisted. This twisted feeling made me feel very uncomfortable, yet I didn't want to stop reading. I don't understand what I was thinking while reading this book; my mind was very chaotic. I couldn't understand the core of the characters' actions and their thought processes. This feeling is like addiction; it's addictive. The experiences of the female protagonists (especially Qian Nai) still haven't been revealed at all (of course, it's also possible that I'm too clueless to see it). I hope the author keeps up the good work! 💪

The Ye Zi I imagined wasn't like this, or perhaps I didn't quite understand the author's intended portrayal. How to put it... I always thought Ye Zi was the kind of indifferent person. After that incident, he seemed to have become uncaring, or perhaps his common sense had become distorted in some way. If he were truly like that, shouldn't he have been so easily moved by Qian Nai, just because of that madness? But Ye Zi isn't a lone traveler; his common sense is just distorted, isn't it? Isn't his sister the only important person? But the male protagonist always backs down for Qian Nai, even deceiving his important sister time and time again...

I found another book, so full of positive energy! 👍

It was after reading this book that I learned about Otsuichi's "Blue on the Verge of Death" and "Summer Fireworks." I can't believe four years have passed since then, and it's been a long time since I last opened the book.