My School Life Is Boring

I can't stand this character anymore... I forced myself to ignore their storyline, but I'm absolutely disgusted! They forced more scenes for them, ruining the character from the start. The later parts feel like a forced attempt to pull things off. In her second year of high school, she was even chasing after a guy. Later, although the male lead supposedly enlightened her, it's clear she never truly liked him; she only liked him because he was easy to bully. With this character around, I just want to skip chapters. Childhood sweetheart, violent, arrogant, cute? All I see is violence, slutty behavior, two-faced, brainless, and chasing after handsome guys. I really don't know what I am...

First of all, congratulations on the completion of this book. (Wow, it's over already!) From its initial free release, which I thoroughly enjoyed, to the subsequent paid subscription, the diverse characters added so much color to the book. Each character possesses their own soul, and the book's fusion of them creates a wonderful whole. The final ending also provides closure for many readers, I think. I'm not some artistic genius, nor am I particularly good at critiquing, but I just love it (so what!). Finally, congratulations again on the completion of this book!!!

Sigh! It's been three months since I last read on SF, and the campus arc is already finished. I just came back and finished it. Many people were against and dissatisfied with the chapter where Ye Yu falls asleep in another world, but I thought it was quite good. As readers, we shouldn't vent our emotions and affect the author, as this can seriously disrupt the author's train of thought. The author's mood is very important when writing, because it's easy to let emotions get in, which can lead to writer's block. Different moods create different reading experiences. For example, when I read the part where Ye Yu wakes up, I wasn't in a calm mood, so I couldn't read it. For example, if you're very irritable, can you even concentrate on reading? As for the ending, although it was bad—you could say it was terrible—maybe it was the author's...

I read it several years ago, and I remember it was quite blasphemous. I recall the male lead getting incredibly excited just from touching the female lead's hand in the early episodes, and then various thugs groped and harassed different female characters.

First, the synopsis describes the male protagonist as a gentle and considerate boy, very good at taking care of others. This leads to his later submissiveness, which is understandable since it's a basic principle for building a harem. However, being bullied by a so-called childhood friend for over a decade, each time leaving him bruised and battered, only to then act like an idiot and argue back the next day (this isn't just a masochistic act; it's downright insane—"this is just my personal interpretation, please don't be offended"). Being beaten once or twice might be tolerable, but to be bullied like this without fighting back is truly unbelievable. No man could tolerate this. This isn't about physical strength, but about a man's...

Let's get straight to the point—in terms of character development, most characters, such as Zhou Qing, Nuan Nuan, Xia Cao, etc., Are quite good and leave a deep impression. However, I personally think the biggest flaw in character development is Xia Yawei. It's clear the author wanted to portray her as a childhood friend who enjoys bullying the male lead, but the "degree" of this bullying was poorly balanced. Especially in the early stages, her various actions towards the male lead were quite annoying. Readers generally project themselves onto the protagonist's perspective, resulting in this character being completely unlikable. Later, no amount of contrasting cuteness could win back the readers' hearts. Then there's Ling Li...

Overall, it was quite interesting, but honestly, I felt three characters were overly contrived. One was the male protagonist, who acted like nothing happened after being bullied by his childhood friend for over a decade, and even after being stabbed multiple times by a dangerous individual, he only said "That was scary!" Afterward. He never got angry; wasn't he excessively cowardly? Another was the childhood friend, who completely used the male protagonist as a scapegoat and punching bag. It was a bit frustrating to read. The last was the guy who liked to carry a knife. Even the most immature person shouldn't just randomly grab a knife and stab people, right? This isn't just immature; it's downright neurotic. This was the only character I found truly disliked...

In the blink of an eye, ten years have passed. I remember when I first read this book, I didn't have the means to buy it, but I was fascinated by its many novel descriptions. So I kept watching the ads every day and checking in to unlock chapters with coupons. I actually unlocked more than 100 chapters. Now, when I look back, I realize I can afford to order this book, and I'm filled with emotion.

Haha, I finished watching it in 2021, and now it's been 24 years. I remember really liking Ling Li and Xiao Jing back then. It's a pity that due to the limitations of the genre, it didn't have a harem ending.

Revisiting as 2023 approaches