After the Lies Fell Apart, I Faced Their Shivs

Fusheng, don't forget the longtime readers of "Lies." I started following it a year and a half ago during summer vacation. You said you'd come back to write "Lies" after finishing your new book, but now you're starting a new one. With a popular high school student like Su Yu and your excellent writing, I knew you were in the "Prosperous Era" category and would become famous sooner or later. I also anticipated you might continue with new books, given your current popularity. Coming back to "Lies" would definitely be a disadvantage.

I came back to read the old book after reading the new one... I can only say that the author's skill in writing yandere characters is truly unmatched in Super Fiction.

Oh my god, I suddenly remembered a really good book. I searched for it for ages, and finally found out it was a book by Fusheng Laogezi (浮生老鸽子) in MMD format.

But this book deserves some kind of explanation.

When will the author update this book?

I came across this book from the author's "Rebirth" novel. After finishing that book, I was in a reading slump and checked the author's portfolio, eventually finding this one. As expected, the author's work, as always, has a strong presence in the yandere (obsessive/obsessive) genre. These days, the yandere theme is quite widespread and common on Pineapple Buns (a Chinese online forum), but due to its overabundance, it often leads to aesthetic fatigue. It's like suddenly seeing many people saying things like, "Ah, I love you, so I imprisoned you," or "You can only love me..." In short...

The revolution is not yet complete; once that book is finished, I will definitely come back to write this one. Like I said before, I'll support whatever you write. Respect.

That's outrageous! Look at Su Yu next door, completely manipulated. The male protagonists in yandere novels are still like sunflowers—unyielding and indifferent. At least their sense of justice, values, and responsibility need some improvement.

I've been on Pineapple Bun for almost a year now and have read quite a few books, but this one can be considered a rare gem among yandere (obsessive/destructive) novels. Yandere novels are somewhat mainstream on Pineapple Bun, but most rely on fast-paced plots and frequent bursts of satisfying moments to attract readers. It's hard to say whether that's good or bad, but personally, I always felt something was missing. In this book, you can see the plot build-up, the gradual development of characters, and relatively smooth transitions. The author maintains a good pace, allowing the plot to unfold at a leisurely pace. It avoids the pitfalls of using superfluous detail where important events should be emphasized, or overemphasizing everyday scenes...

Brother, please come back and continue this book!