Dreams of Dawn Know the Heart of Sugar

"I Don't Think Xiaomeng Should Be a Teacher!" (In-Depth Spoiler) If I've made any mistakes, please correct me, thank you. I wrote this in the hope that it will inspire you to think carefully about Xiaomeng's future career and ending. Good luck, Xiaomeng! ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ "I Don't Think Xiaomeng Should Be a Teacher!" 1. Logically, Xiaomeng becoming a teacher is unsuitable and unacceptable. Being a teacher is really too hard. Teachers need to face a group of disobedient children. Not only do they need to get up early and go to bed late, but they also need to provide extracurricular tutoring and take care of the students' emotional well-being...

It's been a long time since I've written a book review, but after finishing today's chapter, I couldn't resist posting one. Although I don't know how many people, like me, only read this book when it was about to be released, I still want to share my feelings in two words: natural. The author's depiction of daily life is incredibly natural. Whether it's the rebirth, meeting her aunt and sister as she leaves her room, going to school, meeting Tang Xin, taking exams, or even receiving encouragement, everything feels natural. Perhaps this is the true essence of everyday life: ordinary yet not boring, mundane yet beautiful. Several hundred thousand words isn't a small number, nor is it a small number. I've savored it for several nights...

I really want to marry Xiaomeng. She'll work to support me, and I'll stay home and play video games. Someone as career-driven as her definitely won't give up her job, hehe 🤤🤤 That way I can keep spending Xiaomeng's money. In the morning, when she was about to go to work, I grabbed Xiaomeng's legs to stop her from leaving, making her kick me with her little feet 🤤🤤 Hehe, so small and sweet 🤤🤤 But she couldn't kick me, so I could only fiercely curse at her in a delicate voice 🤤🤤 Xiaomeng was about to be late and could only worry helplessly, so she had to call Tang Xin for help. Tang Xin hit me hard with an iron rod before I let go. It felt so good to get more than a dozen marks from Tang Xin's blows 🤤🤤🤤 Finally, when Xiaomeng came back from work in the evening, I yelled at her to cook me a midnight snack...

It seems like pure, unadulterated yuri (lesbian) stories are quite rare on SF (a Chinese online forum). Most of them follow the same formulas that many others have already written. It's not that they're bad, but after reading so many, they get a bit tiresome. During this reading slump, I suddenly discovered this book. The title sounded very artistic, and the synopsis piqued my interest. However, before I started reading, I thought it would be another typical story, since synopsis styles are quite common. After reading a few chapters, I found it wasn't what I expected. It's very realistic, covering various aspects and reminding me of my own junior and senior high school days (although life wasn't as rich as depicted in the novel)...

This isn't funny, kids. We only have 17 days left until the high school entrance exam, and I suddenly remembered this book I read about two years ago, which I've been following closely. Now, I've reread the chapter about the two of us taking the exam, and I feel a mix of resonance and disorientation.

I read this book when I was in the second year of junior high school, and I'm already working now, so I haven't come back yet.

I've been watching yuri since middle school, and after all these years, I still think this realistic school setting is really good, very authentic, and highly immersive. Modern yuri series incorporate fantasy and other wildly imaginative elements, gradually deviating from the original essence of yuri. Highly recommended! A classic you won't regret watching!!! (Because my long review isn't long enough... Just a quick update... Kskakwnskskqkwkbdnxskkwjfjdkdkskshwhhzbxbxnfndjekekwkqjqbgn)

Personally, what attracts me most are things from long past, things that my peers might only remember: from the dusty dirt track that would fill the air with every gust of wind to the coal-ash track where a fall would be excruciating; the internet cafes that both good and bad students frequented (laughs); the games my roommates dragged me to play in college, like Chenghai 3C, Bubble Fighter, and KartRider—games I can't forget; the ever-present red and purple potions in the infirmary; the parent-teacher association that had to sponsor the school because of my child's misbehavior; the rumors circulating in parent-teacher associations; the immense pressure I faced after being admitted to the science experimental class early; and the moments of dejection among friends and classmates...

As a yuri fan, this is absolutely fantastic for me. I've read so many fantasy-themed Japanese novels. This kind of realistic, everyday life is exactly what I needed, and it really resonated with me. The interactions between the main characters were also excellent. The emotions between the characters were expressed very delicately, and the events, their development, and their endings were all very well done. The author's style is quite unique among many books; they have their own ideas, and I think it's great that they're following their own vision. I really love it, and I hope the author (Little Paper Doll) continues to thrive.

Dude, dude? I've been waiting for who knows how many years!