Searching for You in This World

I'm quite familiar with Gui Gui; his writing style gives me a feeling of warmth reflecting humanity within a desolate environment, which is evident in some of his short stories. So, while my previous long review was quite insightful in some aspects, I also want to share my different perspective. The reader who initially thought it was a heartwarming story likely did so for the reasons I mentioned above, as Gui Gui's writing style is generally like that. As for why you said it was translated from English in the style of Japanese light novels, I want to say that, firstly, this is Western fantasy; it's not surprising to see traces of English influence. It's impossible for a Western fantasy novel to be entirely...

I was very happy writing this book, thank you all for your support.

Novels are just stories, about the protagonist. I'm currently waiting for the protagonist to awaken. Can you give me a spoiler about how many girls he'll have to suffer before he does? The current male lead is hard to read. Also, amnesia shouldn't drastically change a person's personality or mind. Was Yar a naive and clueless character who established Gotu? And when you're feeling uncomfortable reading (about the characters' stories), pretend you can beat the author; maybe that will make it a little better. To put it simply, the core of ensemble novels is to develop characters through the story. I'm currently reading the chapter where the King of Angolan is with Ruby's sister. I don't know what will happen later, but I get the feeling that, just like in the novel...

Searching for you in this world, this world... A deep forest, unfamiliar land, a small wooden cabin—this world. No memory, and who am I? I am "Boca"—a name given to me by a letter, a name that doesn't truly belong to me, a personality that doesn't truly belong to me. I live simply to live, possessing human intelligence and spirit yet living like a wild beast. So cold, "Your heart is icy, like another world." This man named "Boca," the first person to enter his world was Elsa, followed by Cynthia's family, Aria, the dragon people...

I started reading this book based on the title, but the ending was the complete opposite of what it seemed. One of the things I least wanted to hear was that he lost even more, because mathematically speaking, the protagonist lost his lover and his friends for the sake of an unknown royal family member, and gained nothing in return. To put it simply, he was a cold, indifferent character. (Laughs). If he hadn't done what he did, as we can see from today's social reality, no country would have perished because of the overthrow of its monarchy.

I've been following Gui Gui's works from the beginning, perhaps because I wasn't living in a dormitory back then and was too young. As long as the plot touches on any of the several storylines I've already guessed, I'm motivated to keep reading; I'm not picky about what I read. I believe many readers who fervently praise certain works as "masterpieces" share a similar sentiment—I enjoy reading them. During my vacation, with nothing to do, I reread *Searching*. Leaving aside its flaws, its strengths are: Gui Gui, you've successfully preserved the presence of each female character. Each chapter basically revolves around a female character or introduces some new characters, which is essential...

Having read up to volume four, the male protagonist remains the same gentle, incompetent, weak, short-sighted, and dull-witted character who gets nowhere by yelling, yet his luck with women is off the charts. Aside from Elsa, his sister, and Helen, I can't understand why the other female leads (yes, I'm talking about Aliya) are attracted to him. So far, he's passively drawn into events and completely unable to solve them, relying solely on other girls (again, I'm talking about Aliya) at crucial moments. Perhaps he'll have a breakthrough later on. Theoretically, I should have deleted this kind of novel by now, but author, you're addictive! I just can't stop! Did you drug the novel? Don't...

I first read this book six or seven years ago and thought it was great. Now, in 2020, I'm reading it again.

Wow, with this plot, is the author planning to get rich by selling razor blades?

It really hurt me that Elsa wasn't by Boca's side in the end, even though they were together for so long...