I Really Just Want to Break Up with My Girlfriend

It's been too long since I last wrote, and I'm not in the mood for it right now. There are also many things to do with the Lunar New Year approaching. I will try my best to resume updates around the New Year and then finish the story normally. Thank you to everyone who is still looking forward to it; I'm truly sorry.

To those who dislike harem novels, I just want to say, if you like pure romance, then go ahead and read those. Why even click on a harem novel? And then there are those who say modern men should be devoted to one woman, and those who find it disgusting that the female lead is so easily taken advantage of—are you trying to reason with me about reality in a novel? Imposing your own ideas on others is disgusting! Like I said, if you don't like it, don't read it, and don't come here to disgust people. It's not that pure romance is bad, but please respect those who enjoy harem novels. Reading novels is supposed to be for entertainment and relaxation; don't try to bring up reality.

Remember, you're writing a book review, not projecting your own feelings onto the male lead! While reading sci-fi is all about enjoying the experience of identifying with the male lead, don't just vent your emotions whenever you encounter something unpleasant. If you're the one writing the review, what's the point? You might encounter some bizarre actions by the male lead, or some female leads you don't like, but that's no reason to express your dislike. In short, book reviews can contain some subjectivity, but should generally be as objective as possible. (Of course, directly criticizing something as offensive as NTR is also a form of pointing out objective shortcomings, haha.) Writing a book isn't easy, so please be understanding of the author and other readers...

This is the only person I've ever met who kept their promise to update after a long period of not updating; I have mixed feelings about it.

I'm just saying there should be less of this kind of plot, not anything else. The author was ultimately the one who decided to have Yi Qingqing kill the minister, wasn't he? I'm just saying I don't really like this kind of storyline. The previous book was much better. When Wen Yun was planning to kill Qing Qing, the male lead didn't say much. He even helped with the strategy at first (buying time), and then gently persuaded the female lead to give up. Here, although Yi Qingqing has already killed the minister, the method of resurrection is still up to the author. In the end, I just don't like seeing the male lead hurt those who deeply love him because of various reasons. And these kinds of plots could actually be avoided...

I'm not kidding, I've really read this book almost ten times. Author, where the hell are you?

Twenty-three years have passed. Visiting graves... Sigh. Thinking back to this book, *Online Romance*, *Getting Married*, and *Chai*—those three books I really loved—they were all abandoned. This one came back for a few days, but it's abandoned again. The author couldn't keep his promise. But I still want to say, this was the first novel I ever read, one of my three favorite novels. If the author were still on this website, I would still hope you could give me an ending.

Tomb sweeping

We're visiting graves again. New people joined the QQ group a few days ago. The author hopes to finish this book.

Unable to sleep due to boredom in the middle of the night, I reread two of the author's previous books. I read excerpts from *Yandere's Great Battle* more often, probably around ten times (referring to Qingqing), and also read *Dangerous Girl* several times (mainly because I didn't understand it). The author's novels focus on two main themes: death and love, both adrenaline-pumping elements. Coming to SF (Science Fiction) is all about the thrill, and whether the author genuinely enjoys the intertwining of death and love or is simply catering to readers of previous works, I think it's excellent, very good. Let's talk about *Yandere* first. You could say this book was intended from the beginning to explore various yandere types, and the author even deliberately subdivided them. I've always felt that many SF novels...