Um, Could You Please Not Touch Me?

I'm sorry to have disappointed everyone... If you still care about me, please join the new book group. I'll apologize properly there... 488022361

While browsing the quiz thread, I first saw "Silent Rain" and then "Um, Please Don't Touch Me, Okay?" It was only then that I finally connected the two symbols—so this book was written by you. Huh? How do I know? When I first joined SF, this book was the first thing I saw on the homepage. Later, I learned about Qing Dian and had a deep impression of Wei Yu. Although I've never had any contact with Wei Yu, I don't know why I have such a strong impression of "Silent Rain." Actually, I haven't read your book, and I don't know what happened to make you post that kind of notice. As a newbie, insignificant author who just entered SF,...

I first learned about Sister Weiyu through Yu Jun. Some people might not know that Yu Jun is the protagonist of a new book, a remake of the old "Jiangshan Huanghunyu" (Jiangshan Twilight Rain). I was deeply drawn in by the captivating plot, excellent writing, and poignant ancient Chinese style. Let's start with the title. The girl (Ritsugi) suddenly speaks coldly of the fireflies. From the name alone, you can strongly sense Ritsugi's coldness and aloofness. However, the preceding "that" leaves room for interpretation, implying a request. This context immediately brings to mind another female protagonist, "Kusaori," Ritsugi's admired and respected senior...

Goodness gracious! This is already the fourth book review (hello editor, this is our fourth meeting ⊙▽⊙). This time, I'm dedicating the book review to Weiyu Jiang (congratulations to Weiyu Jiang on resuming updates ⊙ω⊙). Here's my review and rating of this book: "Please Don't Touch Me" is a masterpiece in the SF genre, an excellent light novel with beautiful writing, realistic characters, a coherent plot, and a great theme. This is a very exquisite work, a meticulously prepared French feast, perfect for sitting down at the table and slowly savoring and appreciating. ⊙ω⊙ Today we're giving a presentation to...

Damn, please, please use proper tags! Labeling things like "crossdresser" and "transformation" is so annoying, it's really annoying to step on a landmine.

I originally intended to post this in the announcement section, but due to a network outage, I'll post it in the comments section instead. Actually, I've had these feelings for a while now, and even without today's unexpected events, these words would have been spoken sooner or later. Please forgive me, the author of this book is an overly emotional and inherently weak person—hence these seemingly pointless words. It is my inherent weakness that led me to write this story. To use the stories I create as my own ideal world, to escape this realistic society—that's everything this book represents, yes, now it seems, it is "everything." The difference is, Risugi had an excuse to escape, while I...

Written while reading Volume 2, Chapter 7: The Fantasy World of Saiori the Girl #1. First, I must say I was captivated by the author's writing style; second, the author's imagination is incredibly rich. I seriously considered the worldview the author wanted to express (or rather, my own presumptuous idea), and after much thought, I only came up with a ball of yarn. Inside the box, layers upon layers of intertwined fates or bonds, like spiderwebs, are like layers of glass or some other transparent barrier, constantly slipping through or into, blurring the lines between reality, dreams, and illusion. Which side is it...?

I was completely captivated from the first chapter, and it only got better and better as I read on. Sometimes I didn't understand something, but if you carefully read through the rest, you can understand most of it. It's incredibly immersive; the scenes feel like they're happening right before my eyes—dappled shadows of trees, long hair blowing in the wind—it's as if such a beautiful girl is right in front of me. I've already finished the first volume, and the author's writing is excellent. I've never been able to write anything like this! Keep it up!! I support you!

I saw it on the uncle's page.

Okay, the author just wanted to talk about some... Uh, some patterns in creating this book. The reason for writing this is that I recently received several book reviews saying they were a bit hard to understand, so I seriously asked a seasoned reader, "Is this book really hard to understand?" The answer was, "If you read it quietly, you'll definitely understand it." Then I asked another person, and the answer was, "If you don't understand it, go back to where you left off and read it again, and you'll understand."... Although I still can't be sure, at least I feel a little more at ease. I've always felt that adding any form of "explanation" to a work...