My Corrupted Girlfriend Trapped Me in the Beginner's Village

I cried. This is the first time I've ever cried while reading online literature, or rather, cried while reading a book. Last night I spent half the night thinking about whether I should write this review. I tossed and turned, clutching my tear-soaked pillow, the sheets a mess. Finally, I told myself, if I don't write, I'll regret it, regret it for the rest of my life. So now I'm writing, word by word, composing the overflowing emotions within me. Reading the description of Xu Weiwei, I felt like I was looking in a mirror. I, too, have always lived in constant self-doubt. Even though, if I only analyze things rationally, I know...

A piece from 2021? How could it be from 2021? Time flies so fast, it's been 4 years. I still clearly remember the content of the article.

I loved reading this book when I was little.

I've discovered that of the 20% of good online novels on the market, half start strong but decline, 40% are abandoned prematurely, and the remaining 10% are locked in fierce competition with little promotion. Therefore, I choose physical books.

I personally dislike yandere stories and was deterred by the titles several times, but recently, while casually reading one, I discovered that the romance between the male and female leads wasn't the kind of possessive, one-sided love I disliked. The female lead has yandere tendencies, but beneath that surface, you can clearly see her genuine love for the male lead—a love willing to sacrifice for him, not extreme possessiveness. You can sense her inner purity and kindness; she's a silly girl who even her yandere behavior involves self-harm rather than stabbing herself in the back. As the male lead says, she's just sick, and he'll definitely save her, as he wishes. Of course, the male lead's feelings for the female lead...

Please give me an ending. Even a filler chapter is better than leaving it unfinished.

Is this what yandere is? Too much yandere is called neuroticism, too little is called tsundere. How many books are this pseudo-yandere?

This book is definitely worth recommending even before reading the plot: the writing is smooth and without major flaws. It very successfully uses character actions and dialogue to develop the personalities and key moments of the two main characters, effectively engaging the reader's thoughts. The supporting characters are well-developed, neither overly prominent nor underdeveloped, which is unusual in pineapple bun novels. Regarding the plot: it has a clear objective, the storyline is logical and not too contrived. The story has appropriate suspense, well-placed plot twists, and a rich narrative without any dullness, making readers want to read it again and again. Compared to other game novels, the story is more realistic, allowing readers to empathize with the characters. ...

What is love? In my view, love requires a period of sharing joys and sorrows, and making the decision to forgo other options for the other person; in other words, it's "I can't live without you." I once read "The Road Less Traveled," which stated that love is about helping the other person mature. Based on this definition, overprotective parental love isn't true love; constant control over one's partner isn't true love either. Bian Yan didn't treat Xu Weiwei as an incapacitated "patient" just because she was ill. He treated her with respect, and even used his imprisonment to...

This is one of the few books I'm currently following. I'm personally a staunch believer in singlehood and rather indifferent to romance; I can hardly appreciate sweetness anymore. However, I still hope the main characters and Weiwei can reach a happy ending together. Bian Yan is willing to give up his own interests for Weiwei, and Weiwei is also willing to make efforts and take steps forward for Bian Yan. Although I've become somewhat emotionally detached and can hardly appreciate sweetness anymore, I still secretly envy this couple. This book has sweet moments, and so far there aren't any real heartbreaks, only mutual compromise and joint efforts. I recommend it to those who enjoy sweet romance.