Lazy Brother, Top-Ranked Little Sister, Magic Academy?

Hello Ye Zi, first of all, I want to thank you for creating this story. It has kept me incredibly excited (?) For the past two weeks. I absolutely adore the various characters you've created. Watching the interactions between the Bai siblings, the bonds of family, and the sparks between them and their rivals has made me so happy and blessed! As the story unfolded, I experienced a range of emotions: happiness, admiration, excitement, sadness, anger, pity, and more. It felt like a two-week rollercoaster ride. Every night I would lose track of time while reading. Whenever I saw Lin Xuan unleash her extraordinary power, I was incredibly excited and admired her for possessing power even greater than her brother's, yet also...

Today, I won't discuss the plot or Su Dufang; I'll only talk about the true meaning of pure love within a harem. I'm currently on volume six, titled "Lazy Brother, Chief Sister, Magic Academy?" As is my habit, I started with the title and synopsis, and the daily life of a brother and sister in a magic academy seems quite appealing. The title suggests it should be a pure love story, but I see a harem element? The sister is like a robot, and her interactions with her brother are minimal. The lack of romance stems from insufficient screen time; the main heroine's role is reduced to accommodate other female supporting characters, thus diminishing her presence. There are also some unnecessary and unclear romantic entanglements—a common problem in harem novels. Too many heroines actually make the story less distinctive...

I'm a girl, but I like strong girls. Ling Yue is so cute! I don't like girls who are all coy and hesitant; they're a bit annoying. It's so much better to just get straight to the point. Ling Yue is super cool; I'm a fan of hers. Ling Xuan is also good, but I don't like how nice he is to Jia Jing. It's a dilemma! Actually, Jia Jing is alright on her own, but with so many girls around, she doesn't seem so good. I love Ling Yue the most, and that little loli principal is also pretty good. I've been following this book for a long time, and I'm only halfway through. I'll read it slowly. This is the only anime/manga book I really love.

Does Biquge's lack of this book mean they disrespect the author?

Who finished watching this series and what level of awesomeness did the male lead achieve in the end?

After reading this, I felt it was truly full of positive energy (actually, it was full of sister-complex energy). I really liked the protagonist, Ling Xuan's, personality. Under the pressure of his sister and the future projection, he constantly learned various abilities and skills. Even before becoming a magician, as an ordinary person, he could remotely help his sister using his hacking abilities (Atlantis was initially designated a terrorist state by the UN, and keyboard warriors solved the problem). After becoming a magician, he didn't forget to use his talent to refine his magic. Although he's a bit sleazy, his heroic nature prevents him from being unkempt. Plus, his natural good looks make him the ideal brother for a sister-complex. The only downside is that he's too likely to develop a harem (but...).

As the title suggests, I feel the world-building and magic settings of Guan Yu's story are quite similar to The Irregular at Magic High School, although The Irregular at School has a hidden overpowered brother. I've only just started reading this one, so I don't know much about the main text. However, following my habit of checking the table of contents first, I noticed that some parts of the plot borrow from The Irregular at School, such as the entrance exam and the Nine Schools Battle, which are borrowed to varying degrees. But this is different from plagiarism; it has some original elements. Therefore, the setting and plot might lose a little points, but everything else is good. Overall, I think it's good, although the plot lacks a bit of originality, but it deserves a high score for a story about a sister complex.

Should I collect them all, or just the one I've already watched with my sister?

I want to know how Yan managed to bypass Alice's firewall and secretly film his sister. He seems pretty impressive, filming a lot, ostensibly to show he's concerned about her growth. I doubt his sister would have a camera in her room; she probably could have found one installed by someone else. So, the questions are: how did he film her, and what did he use—WD? Uh, now another question: doesn't WD have a firewall? And why does Alice call him "Dad"? So many questions! Can someone answer them for me…?

This novel feels like a combination of two works: Aria the Hitano and The Irregular at Magic High School. Why? Because Aria the Hitano is a magic-and-harem story; The Irregular at Magic High School is a story of a sister complex and a brother complex, plus some harem elements. Both involve magic, which is my type. This novel touches on many aspects I quite like, such as the male protagonist, who, while sometimes quite perverse, always gives his all in his actions. So, I quite admire him. As for the female protagonist? She carries too much on her shoulders, and when her brother tries to help her, she doesn't want him to be burdened by her. Both are...