The Yandere Knight and the Princess She Protects

I've been following Ming Shiyu's "Yandere Patient" series ever since, and the author has never disappointed me. Take "Severe Yandere Patient," for example. Before "Yandere Knight and Guardian Princess" was written, when I read the ending of "Severe Yandere Patient," I wondered why Ming Shiyu would write the ending where Ye Zhen and Yu Chen's child goes missing. I was unhappy about that ending for several weeks. But after reading "Yandere Knight and Guardian Princess," that feeling suddenly dissipated like layers of shackles. I believe every plot point has its purpose. What I saw in this book...

My wife passed away. She was in great pain the day she left. On the way to the crematorium, her body exploded, screaming: "I'm not dead!" Finally, it was swept up while bound by iron chains, and it burned for three days and three nights with a crackling sound. At the funeral, people wept bitterly, and the suona played a mournful melody—today is a good day. The wind was very strong when they were transporting the ashes, and the urn was accidentally overturned on the way. Just then, a water truck passed by...

Well, all of Ming Shiyu's novels share a common characteristic: yandere characters. In *She's a Yandere, and a Stalker*, *Severe Yandere Patient*, and *The Yandere Knight and the Guardian Princess*, the most yandere character is Ye Zhen. These three novels are all set in a parallel universe and are interconnected. However, this book seems to have a plot hole: it says Ri Xuan is over fifty, and Ye Zhen should be around 50, so why is her child only 15 or 16? Why do I say Ming Shiyu is a terrible writer? Because before *She's a Yandere, and a Stalker* was even finished, he started two more books. The other one is an adventure novel, and I heard the author also mentions yandere elements in it...

It's not necessarily a rape. It's best if you didn't notice her clothes were still there, just a hole in her stockings and some blood, or maybe some really bad blood. Haha, that bastard, is he so bored that he'd put her clothes back on after doing that? It's not necessarily a man who did it; it's just that he said he did it, which doesn't make sense. Also, why is the first text message about the male lead's childhood friend being injured, and then the second one mentions revenge? That's ridiculous. Shouldn't it be reversed? It just means that guy probably knows Bai Yechen's identity and finds it hard to do it himself, so he targets someone close to him. Wouldn't it be better to make her desperate and turn love into hate so he can make his move...?

To be honest, when I first encountered "Yandere's Severe Illness," I thought I'd found a really interesting book. Although there were some tropes, they weren't explored in many chapters, so it wasn't a big deal. However, after reading this far, I was suddenly disgusted. I thought I'd found an author worth paying attention to, but now I can't accept it. While it might be necessary for plot development, this is just plain awful, disgusting garbage! There might be explanations later, or maybe not, but I just can't continue reading, I really can't! Originally, I was always recommending it; when someone asked for the book on a forum, I immediately recommended the author...

I'll also visit his grave; he was once SF's best writer of sick fiction.

Well, to be honest, although I've read a lot of yandere stories, seeing my cute neighbor girl get raped for the first time feels really weird and incredibly frustrating. It's not that the novel is bad or anything, but is it really okay to have raped on the very first scene? Aren't there still so many undeveloped plot points later? Once is enough; any more would be disgusting. Also, I personally think that perverted guy, Xi Yi, should just die; it's just not satisfying. And the childhood friend... I forgot her name... Although rape is an undeniable fact... Sigh. If possible, the author should have made the culprit a woman; that would have satisfied me and most readers...

A true yandere (obsessive and possessive) patient; this is the best yandere anime I've ever read.

Until that scene, I always thought this was a masterpiece, incredibly well-written. I loved almost every character, from the gentle younger sister to the yandere younger sister, the gentle upperclassman, and the yandere upperclassman. Even among the nearly one hundred light novels I've read in the past year, this one ranks in my top five. I loved the plot and the details, and I'm so grateful to the author for giving me this feeling—but wasn't Chapter Fourteen a bit too much? Pain, crying, knowing what happened, bleeding, despair—aren't these words and phrases about those things? Isn't it disgusting? As a guy, I think...

I remember reading other books by the author, but they seem to be banned. I was planning to read this one, but after reading reviews saying it contains NTR (Netorare, a Japanese term for incestuous relationships), I gave up. I accidentally read an NTR novel somewhere, and it took me a week to recover from the psychological pressure. I just couldn't take it anymore.