A Treatment Plan for My Sister's and My Own Chuunibyou

After reading so many stories about sister complex, I looked at my younger brother and gave him a strange smile.

[Light Novel Review] Reviewer: Peter This is an excellent light novel, especially in terms of its "lightheartedness." The author does a truly excellent job, with a simple writing style, humorous plot, and a relaxed reading experience that makes you want to read it all in one go. According to the author, this novel depicts the life of high school students in China, therefore the vocabulary and worldview are very down-to-earth, avoiding the Japanese-style worldview and vocabulary problems often found in many science fiction novels with a sister complex theme. The novel's language is witty, and the author has his own unique writing style, such as the use of...

The doctor's *My Sister and I's Treatment Plan for Chuunibyou* is one of the few truly enjoyable slice-of-life light novels written in China. Influenced by Japanese light novels, there aren't many authors writing Chinese-style light novels, and I'm no exception. Perhaps the reason is simple: in the eyes of us authors, daily life in China is too boring. Every day is just school, school, school. Looking back, I realize I don't know how to do anything else besides school. Ahem… I'm getting a bit off-topic. But the doctor's *Chuunibyou* manages to create a refreshing feeling within the monotonous daily life. Chuunibyou, this magical concept…

If you read the title, you'll be tricked. If you read the synopsis, you'll be tricked. If you read the plot, you'll be tricked. First, let's review Huangfu Lian. That energetic and adorable girl, what's her life like? She must be very happy because of her optimistic personality. She must also be very disappointed because this optimism is imposed on her by the world. Actually, as a girl with a congenital defect, no one can change that. Although her brother cared for her during her childhood, it was like a candle flame in the dark. Do you know why people are sometimes silly? Sometimes...

I'd be very happy to collect such works and write reviews for them. The sincerity is evident even in the title. As an author myself, I generally don't like to spend time on titles, because I once got stuck on one and couldn't type a single word for half an hour. I ended up writing the content first and then coming back to the title. The final title wasn't particularly impressive. I have great admiration for people who pay attention to these small details. Returning to the story and the subject matter, the "chuunibyou" (middle school syndrome) theme is one of my favorites this year—it's versatile and can be elevated to a high artistic level, or simply served as popular entertainment. The reading of "chuunibyou"...

It's truly rare to find such a good story at a time when Chinese light novels are increasingly losing their unique characteristics. Especially for someone like me with such a special situation, this kind of subject matter is very appealing. Okay, let's get to the point. First, regarding the subject matter, I think this kind of story is more suitable for those who aren't deeply into sister-complex stories, or for those like me who were forced into sister-complex stories after graduation—it feels particularly emotional. Also, those who aren't actually sister-complex but want to experience what it's like to have a sister are also a potential audience. Two people, Ma Mingchuan and his deskmate—the author seems to have left many plot holes (perhaps unintentionally?), But without any attempt to fill them in… I think…

Well, to be honest, I always thought that having a sister complex was like incest or something, and my classmates often laughed at me for it. But after reading the second volume, I suddenly wondered, what's wrong with having a sister complex? Does having a sister complex cost you anything? Then I felt more open-minded about it: who says having a sister complex equals incest? Were the Huangfu siblings in the novel incestuous? It's just that siblings don't want to be apart, it's only human nature. But I don't mean to say I'm planning to have an incestuous relationship; I just hope all siblings can get along well, like Su Shi said, "May we all live long and share the beauty of the moon, even though we are thousands of miles apart," and not argue and fight all the time (laughs). —...

It's a pity there's no orthopedics department.

Brothers and sisters are the cutest! At first, I was bored but suddenly wanted to read something slice-of-life... So I clicked on "Me and My Sister" and that was it. It definitely wasn't because of any weird cover. The sister being lame is a rare setting, or rather, there aren't many novels where either the main or secondary character has a disability. If there are... I've mostly seen them in weird novels, like those with NTR, rape, live sex, dismemberment, and eating—they're all heartwarming... What I liked best was the weird dialogue between the brother and sister, and the way they took care of the sister. Speaking of which, when I read about the sister's leg, an image of the brother... Immediately popped into my head...

I really loved this novel. Unlike many other light novels filled with Japanese colloquialisms and expressions like "what the heck?", Which are completely off-putting. Secondly, this book is grounded in real daily life, not the kind of anime-inspired, overly 2D novel. It lacks those weird, domineering characters, like the one with the right hand, or the sudden, overwhelming "I'm totally out of character!" (Did I get distracted?). Anyway, the everyday life in this book moved me more. However, I felt there were so few male characters (was it just my imagination?). Also, I hope Huang Wang can describe the climaxes more carefully and powerfully (it always feels like the climax just disappears so abruptly, WHAT GUI!...).