The Roses Bloom

The romance is a mess, and the pure love story is a mistake. Luckily, I have a high tolerance for such plot devices. The author clearly didn't understand who the male lead was, which is ridiculous. If you wanted to write about Chu in the first place, you shouldn't have written about Fang so much. After writing so much about Fang, she suddenly loses her memory, and Chu actually falls in love with the female lead. It feels like the author got carried away writing about Fang but didn't want to deviate from the original outline (seriously, did you even write the outline properly?). They forcibly switched to the Chu storyline, and then there's a double ending. The Chu storyline even has to be fed some shit. It makes me wonder if the author's brain is full of shit too. (Luckily, I'm a Fang shipper. As the male lead hinted at in the synopsis, Chu's romantic development is just... Inexplicable.)

After a long silence, I finally steeled myself and read the last chapter. To be honest, I felt very sad reading about Yi Zhi's ending. If Chu Anping had been a step too late and hadn't been able to stop Yi Zhi from committing suicide, I might have been happy for her. But there's no denying that this novel is a masterpiece, and the author is truly amazing.

The author must have some serious illness. I suggest that aspiring literary writers travel into their own novels. Even after reading a novel, it's still so heartbreaking. I've been depressed since the afternoon until midnight; I can't muster the energy to do anything. It's so painful.

Seeing that everyone's reviews are quite positive, I'll recommend another book to you all [who thought it was perfect]. This pure love warrior takes his leave.

It took me a long time to finish reading it, and I felt it was really well-written; the money was well spent, but it made me depressed. It's one of the few works I'd like to read again but am too afraid to.

The plot is really awkward; so many parts are written inexplicably, and it's almost unwatchable if you don't think carefully.

Sigh, the synopsis clearly states that the male lead is Chu, but the female lead obviously prefers Fang. Although there are two endings, in Chu's ending, Fang dies. If Fang hadn't died, Chu wouldn't have stood a chance. This kind of "getting ahead only after someone else dies" kind of love—doesn't it make you feel bad? My childhood sweetheart died over ten years ago, and I'd rather stay single forever and wait for the next life.

The book is good, but unfortunately the author is a psychopath.

I already felt a stomachache before even watching it, and the life sentence in the end is still too far ahead for me, hahaha.

I'm so excited to use pineapple buns for the first time!