The Day the Snow Fell

This book isn't exactly brilliant, nor is it boring, but calling it a classic is no exaggeration. The author expresses ideas that other authors would never express, because such content wouldn't be profitable. This book is less a story and more an expression of ideas. Many details reveal the author as an idealist, expressing thoughts that are drastically different from the mainstream. I've been following you and your work, and I used to be in your group—I won't mention my ID. You have a strong perseverance that has brought you this far; without it, your work would have stagnated...

Catching a single snowflake won't give you the whole winter. Receiving a promise does not mean it will never change. But at that time, the cabbage didn't understand. When she truly understood Winter has gone far away from her But the person I knew is no longer by my side.

One of the more interesting parts of the storyline involving Li Yuyi and Ke Yiyi is when Li Yuyi looks at Ke Yiyi's neck from behind. This is based on the author's childhood experience. There was a female classmate in the author's junior high school class who was also the prototype of Lu Zhiyao in "Locked Circuit", which the author mentioned before. The author clearly remembers that during the years he was in the same class with her, there were many interesting experiences. Once, she wore a hair accessory that looked like a glutinous rice ball. The hair accessory had eyes and a mouth on it, and it was a bit like the glutinous rice ball family in the game Clannad, but it was white. It was used to hold her very small ponytail in place with a hair tie. During class, the hair accessory kept moving with her head movements, and it seemed very soft. After class, the girls would gather around to look at her hair accessory. When she passed in front of the author, who was very young at the time, not even half her current age, and rather outspoken, she directly said that she wanted to touch her hair accessory. The author was disliked from a young age, especially in junior high school. Because of his poor academic performance, everyone kept their distance from him. He sat in the back of the classroom every day as if he had been forgotten. It was only natural that he was rejected. The author had foreseen the result when he said those words. But the female student did not refuse. She just smiled, then turned her back to the author, tilted her head to the side of the author, and the hair ornament hung down, suspended in mid-air. The author was also surprised. He reached out and touched the ball; it was very soft, and he didn't know what the filling inside was. She wasn't short, about 175 centimeters, only a little shorter than the author, so she could turn her head to the side, and the author could easily see her neck. That was the first time the author had seen someone's neck at such close range. Whether it was the contrast in skin color or something else, the author could almost see the blood vessels under the skin. It was also at that moment that the author realized that her skin was exceptionally white, a whiteness that was actually quite frightening in retrospect. The author was rather mischievous at the time, and pinched the hair accessory hard. It shouldn't have pulled the other person's hair, but the other person suddenly turned around, made a smile, and then quickly touched the hair accessory, pulled it to the side of her face, pointed to the fingerprints on it, and said that the author had dirtied her hair ball (as stated in the original words). The author was surprised that the hair tie could be stretched, like an elastic cord, and embarrassed by her momentary recklessness. However, she spoke very seriously, then smiled and ran far away. The author never saw her wear that hair ornament again. Upon inquiry, he learned that whenever she lowered her head while wearing it, it would hit her head from behind. If she frequently looked at the blackboard and took notes in class, it would bounce around like that thing on the head of an anglerfish, which greatly affected her studies. As the author grew up, he would subconsciously stop and look whenever he saw a stall selling accessories, hoping to find something similar to that hair accessory, but he never did. It seems that the author's knowledge was too limited. This is why the author wrote about Li Yuyi looking at Ke Yiyi's neck. It was based on the author's personal experience, which was then grafted onto Li Yuyi's character. However, it is still reasonable in the context of the story. —Reflections on reading Volume 1 of "The Trackless Train".

After reading this novel, I feel that the settings you created for it were a waste. After reading it, I also understand why you posted it on Pineapple Bun. This novel is very formulaic; there are so many novels like this. First, the protagonist has a younger sister. Basically, every male protagonist in a light novel has a younger sister. I feel like nowadays, a light novel without a younger sister is almost embarrassing to call itself a light novel. I can easily give a few examples, such as Shido and Kotori, Hachiman and Komachi. Second, you specifically portray the protagonist as a very good person. I'm not saying that you have to portray the protagonist as a bad person. It's just that people are complex...

Logically, if an author's book review appears here, it should only be related to the completion of a particular volume, but this time it's clearly not the case. For the past two weeks, I've been immersed in AI, which has given me a completely new understanding of technological development. I've always been against AI writing, and naturally, I won't use AI to help me, but using AI to analyze my own writing is still quite necessary. Although what AI says may not be accurate, it can help me reflect on details I've overlooked. 'Polaris' is undoubtedly the best example of this. AI always prefers to speak in a roundabout and praising way; some of the praising words are incredibly nauseating, comparable to those in *The Smiling, Proud Wanderer* and *...*

Having read the first seven chapters, I'll only discuss those. (Spoiler alert!) — Overall, *The Saint's Slaughter* tells the story of an adventure world blending technology and magic, centered on the brother and sister Xie Lingyin and Xie Jiyin. It incorporates many fantasy elements, boasting a rich world-building and character development. Despite the extensive setting, the plot only suffers from a few logical inconsistencies, avoiding basic factual errors and major plot holes. This demonstrates the author's considerable effort and serious attitude, which is evident in the current...

Recovery in progress, updates to follow. I dislike illness because each time it causes me to waste precious time for thinking and expressing myself. But I also have to thank the illness, because each time it makes me realize that I am still alive and that there are more important things waiting for me to do, allowing me to be more engaged in thinking and expressing myself. You are both the enemy I retreat from and the friend who urges me forward. You are the only deadly poison, and also the only antidote to save lives.

Hello everyone, I'm Fallen Leaf in the Wind. This is a reflection from the author, and perhaps I'll include similar reflections in each volume in the future, sharing my innermost thoughts. Those who know me a little might know that I'm a clash between myself and my surroundings, a selfish, twisted, and obsessive person who doesn't speak kindly, only spouting nonsense. I don't like writing irrelevant content in the main text, so I can only write it here. My language skills aren't great, so I'll just write whatever comes to mind. If you have any questions or want to know anything, feel free to ask in the comments section. You can also give me suggestions directly; I'll reply whenever I have time...

Well, to be honest, the overall writing style of this book is very good. However, the plot isn't as good. The prologue is too profound, which might cause some readers to leave because they don't understand it, but overall it's very good. Chapter 1 introduces the protagonist's identity and, at the end, reveals the cruel worldview. Chapter 2, through the uncle's words after hearing the news, indirectly depicts the government's lies, also revealing the cruelty of the worldview. (The uncle's dream is foreshadowing.) The end of Chapter 4 should be the beginning of the main plot. Chapter 5, the foreshadowing of the uncle's dream left in Chapter 2, explodes with the world-building in about 5,000 words, showing that the author also has...

[The Faded Winter Scenery] is finished. This is the most difficult volume I've written in my continuous updates so far, even more difficult than the latter half of the Blood Cherry volume. Overall, I'm not entirely satisfied with this volume, but it's the best I can do with my current writing skills. There aren't many characters in this volume, but I tried to convey a lot of information. However, due to my limited expression skills and issues with some of the phrasing, much information is hidden between the lines, not directly stated. For example, when Gan Lan confesses her feelings to Mu Xuanming, the subconscious thoughts behind Mu Xuanming's responses, and Gan Lan's subconscious thought that she's willing to die for Mu Xuanming. These...