Love Dependency Syndrome

I added this book to my favorites a long time ago and followed it closely, especially the parts before the male protagonist went to university, which were really well-written. However, after he entered university, I don't know if the author took the wrong medicine or saw the dark side of society, but the entire writing style seemed to change drastically. It lost the lighthearted and joyful feeling of the high school version, and I no longer felt the urge to laugh while reading it in bed. To be honest, this was the first novel that forced me to spend money on Pineapple Bun, but the university arc was so drastic that I had to abandon it.

It's not wrong to receive rewards for your efforts; it's not wrong to sacrifice yourself to help others; it's not wrong for those helped to feel grateful; it's not wrong to lend a helping hand to those you deem worthy; it's human nature to consider your own interests when helping others; it's not wrong to treat everyone with kindness; it's not wrong for those treated kindly to crave special attention; it's not wrong to use reason and morality to restrain desires—it's inevitable that suppressed desires will eventually erupt. In my opinion, Zhang Jian is a simple yet complex person, a contradictory being with both strong rationality and strong emotion. His rationality leads him to...

I love this book; it was my gateway into the world of yandere novels. It introduced me to the concept of yandere, and it introduced me to the user-friendly light novel app, Pineapple Bun. It made me fall in love with yandere stories and dream of such a future. My feelings for her ran so deep, yet she ultimately vanished, becoming just a memory. Because my family is relatively poor, I only read the free chapters. But even those free chapters still captivated me, still allowing me to experience the climax of the story. In short: Thank you, Noise Future. Thank you for leaving me with such beautiful memories. Goodbye. ---&A drinker...

This book is a rare gem in the romance genre, excelling in its writing style, scene transitions, and character psychology. However, it's a shame that the later plot deviates significantly from the typical romance novel's pacing, completely falling short of the harem label. I believe many readers also found the overly dark and gloomy development in the latter half of the story uncomfortable. The early plot is fantastic; those who enjoy lighthearted and heartwarming stories absolutely shouldn't miss it. However, towards the middle, from Tong Qing's introduction until near the end, I don't recommend readers who prefer lighthearted and heartwarming stories continue reading (although the author's portrayal of the yandere character in this section is quite excellent!). Additional notes:...

I've read this book before, but I stopped after finishing the high school arc. Judging from other readers' comments, I probably won't continue with the university arc either. The Tong Lin arc left the deepest impression on me when I first read it; I felt it was the best part of the entire book. I specifically downloaded the Pineapple Bun app this time just to read the Tong Lin arc, and I'll probably come back to read it later. Tong Lin is the perfect girl of my dreams. If a girl like that loved me so wholeheartedly, what wouldn't I want to give up? I'd die happy. 2020/1/8

I listened to the first two volumes with the audiobook, and while the voice acting was a plus, the writing was indeed quite good. I strongly recommend everyone to listen to the audiobook, unless, of course, the author abandoned the project (a masterpiece needs no explanation). Xiaoxue's first meeting, which I initially thought was just a cliché attraction, led to Xiaoxue's relentless confession, and then her pathological amnesia after being rejected twice. For that entire week, every 8 PM, I deceived myself into caring for the protagonist day after day. Honestly, I was incredibly jealous on one hand, and wanted to punch Zhang on the other. Rejected and hurt time and time again, on that typhoon-stricken evening, she forgot many things, but she didn't forget her initial love, Xiaoqiao...

Overall, this is a pretty good book. The first half is generally more uplifting and lighthearted, focusing on everyday life. However, the second half, starting from the university period, gradually shifts from uplifting to depressing. The writing style in the latter half gave me a sense of oppression. To be honest, I generally don't like reading depressing novels. I prefer lighter, more slice-of-life stories. But I still persevered and finished this book because it felt very realistic, which made me want to keep reading. Overall, I quite liked the plot development...

I've been following this book for a very long time, so let me share my thoughts. The author uses the yandere (obsessive and possessive) theme to create a story that, while seemingly yandere, is actually a chronicle of the protagonist's growth. The early episodes are lighthearted and humorous, a beautiful school life tinged with a touch of yandere malice—a bittersweet coming-of-age tale. Through the protagonist's perspective and the yandere theme, the author creates a series of seemingly "yandere" female characters, each with distinct personalities and captivating charm, making it difficult to choose between them. I remember the author even commented when writing the student council president arc, saying the president was also great! They themselves were having a hard time choosing. To be able to write...

Moral decay and the distortion of humanity inspired Zayin to write this novel. The first half is somewhat lighthearted and draws you in, while the second half is dark and torturous, with occasional sweet moments that keep the reader hooked, wanting to drop it but unable to bear it. Honestly, I liked the first half, but it got increasingly dark, and the dark side made me abandon it for half a year. I finally mustered the courage to start again, but a side story made me lose all will to continue. I can honestly say that starting this novel is among the top three things I regret most in my life. Zayin, your moral decay and the distortion of humanity are what led you to write such a dark story...

I've had this book in my collection for a long time; it's really good. The story follows Zhang Jian's growth in the same way everyone else (which is strange!). It's a great story. Unlike some other flashy campus stories like "The Legend of the Condor Heroes" or others, where murder is committed without any legal basis, and the female lead falls for the male lead at first sight, Zhang Jian transforms from a cheerful, carefree boy into a cunning schemer, experiencing far too much. Xiao Ling, Xiao Yu, Ma Qingxue, the student council president, Mira, Tong Lin, Yun Yin, Hayami Asatsuki (not yet featured in daily life), Fu Xiaoyue (not yet captured), Xiao Lan (not yet captured), and Ye Zi (mist) are all changing. They've developed their own personalities, making the story unpredictable...