What Should I Do About My Girlfriend's Overwhelming Possessiveness?

It's a pretty interesting book, and the scenes that are angsty perfectly suit my needs (except for Xia's parents). I would have given it 8 stars, deducting one for the good writing but still falling short of perfection for this type of novel. Another deduction is for the sometimes intense and fast-paced plot twists and turns (this is just my personal preference). But I'm giving it 7 stars because I'm not used to this type of novel. The setting and content are very similar to our society, but some content is really unacceptable when placed in a realistic context. For example, a rich person hiring a hitman, a yandere illegally detaining someone, the male lead smoking, skipping school, fighting, and using connections to skip interrogations. ...

The pacing is very slow, and I'm not sure if this counts as a flashback because it's really slow, like keeping you in suspense. There's a lot of everyday life and a lot of idle chatter. Since there's so much everyday life, there should be some psychological descriptions of the dark side, but most of it is left for you to figure out yourself, and it's very mentally taxing. Since the ending of the yandere story is already written in the beginning, the main focus should be on describing the process of the dark side. Everyday life can be interspersed, but it has no connection to the main plot. It's completely a standalone everyday life story. The pacing is so slow, to be honest, it would have been better if the beginning hadn't written the ending at all. The male lead is always kind and gentle, and then the harem catches fire and he turns dark. At least that would be acceptable. But writing the beginning is like keeping you in suspense...

I played a game of "Identity V" yesterday and had some thoughts. I realized that the manor represents a school, the survivors represent students, the cipher machines represent homework, and the teachers represent the hunters. Once they find us still running around without finishing our homework, they'll grab a weapon and shoot us. If they find us breaking the gate's cipher, they'll think, "Hey kid, trying to sneak away before finishing your homework!"

Happy 520 everyone!

I read a bit, and here's a rough summary of the male lead's basic information: His looks aren't particularly outstanding, just average, maybe a little handsome, but that's about it. His family background seems rather poor, with no special connections or background. He doesn't seem particularly kind, and he doesn't seem to have any superpowers or special abilities. His physique doesn't seem great either, and his fighting ability is questionable, as seen in the second chapter. His emotional intelligence isn't particularly high either. While this is common—the kind of character you can't really understand if you're thinking too much, but who's really enjoyable if you don't—in short, the male lead is the kind of character who's uninteresting...

Male protagonist: He likely has conflicts with his family (forced to return home?). He's strong in combat but academically weak (weak?). Otherwise, he's not much different from a normal high school student (probably). Qiu Shiyu: No need to say more. The author has designated her as a congenital yandere (his favorite daughter). She's likely the winner (after all, she's his favorite daughter, so he gets some respect). She's very possessive, good at housework, and has a wifely demeanor, but essentially, she's a vicious yandere, possessive and aggressive. This can be glimpsed from her inner monologues and her behavior in the dark room. I personally estimate that even if the male protagonist hadn't been kissed by Xia, Qiu's ever-expanding possessiveness would eventually lead to the dark room ending. I wonder if this is possible...

Sigh, I kind of regret it, but it's still my fault. I thought I was only going to collect one, but I ended up collecting them all! I regret it so much! But I'm almost finished reading it, and I don't want to stop. Damn, I can't believe I've become so conflicted while reading a novel. I'm amazed. But it's my own problem, not the author's. I just want to yell at myself a bit. Ugh. But it's still really good; the author is awesome. I hope I can accept harems someday. Sigh.

Is it true that the author is a man and very handsome?

This story tells of a young man's gradual growth. Even in the most ordinary of youths, there are unforgettable memories and moments that always bring a smile. A yandere classmate, a haughty young lady, and an ex-girlfriend who's neither appealing nor worth discarding—who is the true love? Classic "stock market" interactions gradually help the young man understand his true self and achieve genuine, mature love. The "raising a yandere" trope is a great entry point; cuteness and yandere aren't contradictory, and in fact, they are the perfect starting point. As the saying goes, "a fan turns to a villain," yandere characters often begin with dependent personality disorder and gradually evolve into their opposite. Object relations theory uses projective identification to summarize the process...

I finished reading it on September 11, 2021, after four days. To be honest, the book isn't perfect, but I give the author my heart and encouragement. Good luck with your next book! Below is a short summary of my impressions; I'm not really qualified to offer suggestions, haha. Let's start with the strengths. First (writing style): I feel the introduction is one of the best-written chapters in the entire book. The environmental descriptions and character introductions are both commendable. It also piqued the interest of many readers. I noticed in the comments that quite a few readers wanted the author to quickly move on to the darker plot points in the introduction (the book uses reverse chronological order). ...