Could Anyone Like Me, Even Though I've Lost My Feelings?

Readers pay authors to write books, and after experiencing two unannounced hiatuses, I've realized one thing: this author doesn't value their readers. You can stop updating, or even abandon the story altogether, but people have paid to support you; shouldn't you at least show some basic respect? Not all readers will immediately start cursing when you ask for leave. The vast majority of ordinary readers can understand your difficulties. And since you can say it in the group chat, it means you're not in a vegetative state, in a deep coma, or in some remote mountain forest with no signal; you can communicate simply by typing. So why not notify me...?

For the average reader, all it takes is a reason, whether it's true or false, or how absurd it is. At least it shows the author cares about the readers' feelings. But you, after a long hiatus without a word last time, are back again. At the beginning of the month, you casually posted in the group that you were taking a break this month, and now people in the group have to come and inform the readers? When I saw that notification and the replies, it really reminded me of the eunuchs who relayed messages in ancient times. No offense to the group members, just that I think the author is truly superior. It's an honor for us to have you writing for Pineapple Bun. Why don't you just not come back? Or maybe you should just stop writing altogether?

First, let's talk about the strengths. The protagonist is truly a cool, high-IQ, and charismatic guy. There's no need for contrived plot devices to drive the story, making it a smooth and enjoyable read while still providing satisfying moments. Then, and this is my absolute favorite aspect, is his handling of the female characters' feelings. He's very clear about his feelings, and his "scumbag" behavior is openly and honestly (actually, it's exploitation). It makes him seem like a real man (hahahahaha). The female characters are also very well-developed and have distinct personalities. Overall, the strengths lie in the excellent character development and the compelling plot...

I started daydreaming again... Fantasizing about growing old together with the petite and charming Lin Yunmiao I fantasize about having a sweet, youthful romance with my class monitor. Fantasizing about living in seclusion in Japan with the Nine Lights Sisters I fantasize about living with my senior, getting married, having children, and living a shameless and carefree life. She fantasizes about finding love again, being taken home by Tang Weiqing, and then being appreciated and mentored by her father and grandfather until she becomes a "super genius"...

[Will anyone like me even if I lose my feelings?] Qin Dao, Liu Sisi loves Li Luowan, Jiu Guang sisters, Lin Yue, Zhi Shu, Tang Weiqing -- Ran Lengxi, Lin Yunmiao, Fang Xi, Zhou Ziqing. Qin Dao doesn't believe in Xun. [Fairy, please let me explain] Desert girl loves Li Junwu, (Bing Tuozi) Tianyan/Ye, Tang Weijun, Yandere girl, Lou Ji. Xu Yuan doesn't believe in Tianyan. [Why has my reality become a death strategy game?] Ran Yimo, Su Luojin. Summary: love triangle, foot fetish, sisters, breaking up lesbian relationships, Qin surname protagonist. [Will anyone like me even if I lose my feelings?] The eunuch didn't notify me. The last sentence was "Updated to the maximum." [Fairy, please let me explain] The last sentence before the eunuch's departure...

As the title suggests, I caught up to the latest episodes in three days but skipped some parts. This book is very good; neither side is stupid or weak. The plot is driven by the diary in the early stages, revolves around the senior student in the middle stages, and then transitions from a campus romance to an urban romance with Lin Yue. Although some parts are a bit awkward, the flaws don't detract from its overall perfection. The descriptions of the female characters' relationships are very comfortable. Only the crazy person can stay by the side of the crazy person. The class monitor's departure from the team is also very smooth; there are signs from his appearance, and it doesn't feel out of place when he officially enters the urban romance genre. Moreover, the way he builds a harem in the modern world at this stage is completely reasonable. There are no rigid, one-on-one wedding banquets, and no scenes that make you think, "I can build a harem in the modern world..."

It's such a shame this book was abandoned. I really loved the male and female leads' characters. Rereading it after three years, the author is... Well, let's just say he's a CS (presumably a pseudonym). 😅

The Fairy Tale series is finished. Is this one going to be completed? If not, even an outline would be helpful.

The first few chapters were exceptionally well-written, especially the emotional descriptions of the characters. However, around chapter 45, it suddenly felt like the story should end there. The forced interactions with the female lead to advance the plot caused the protagonist to deviate from his original character (though the male lead remained unchanged). This felt very abrupt. To quote a chapter review, it was like eating a mouthful of rice – truly toxic. Secondly, reading reviews revealed a large number of female leads, and even though I hadn't read all of the later chapters, many more appeared. The author's writing is undeniably excellent, but these abrupt plot points felt too forced and made me feel uneasy. I couldn't continue reading...

This is truly a unique novel. The biggest difference is its sparse initial setup, yet the protagonist remains invincible. The character introductions are vastly different from the shoddy work currently popular. It's safe to say that none of them escaped the calculations of the protagonist. The relationships between the protagonist and Lin Yue, the protagonist and the senior, the protagonist and the young lady—any one of these relationships surpasses a poorly made novel. Moreover, each character is very compelling, much like the girls in another full-fledged novel, *Prosperous Old Gou*. And the characters are diverse.