The Comic Magazine Girl Won't Accept a Bad Ending

First of all, the author's writing is truly superb, the plot is incredibly well-designed, and the characterization of the female characters is perfectly showcased through the story. There's the hard-working individual beneath the halo of genius, the carefree girl who hesitates in the face of her dreams, and the indomitable spirit hidden beneath her aloof mask—all presented to me through the protagonist's perspective. And the author's ability to make this seemingly mundane campus life so captivating is truly amazing. A little heads-up: the author set a death flag for themselves in the very first chapter—if you're feeling uneasy or have an appendix, you'd better not go out at night. (*•̀ᴗ•́*)و ̑̑

I finished reading this in one go, intending it to solve my reading slump, but I'm in a reading slump again (Gu Yu is so cute! I thought I didn't like books where the protagonist is the bottom, but now it seems that's not the case (although Xiao Yu could be the top, though). During this reading slump, I tried reading at least 10 books, old and new, and they were all cut from the same mold. The protagonist is always in an absolutely weak position, completely passively accepting the advances of one or more people, with absolutely no emotional standing whatsoever. And the only thing that could compensate for this, the emotional descriptions, are glossed over, so they have to find other things like battles to write about, further diluting the delicate emotions, and there's absolutely no...

I finished reading it all in a week, and my assessment is that it's absolutely top-notch. I haven't read such well-written yuri in a long time. I hope the author can keep it up.

I used to always check subscriptions, likes, and popularity before reading novels. So, this book was initially just something I added to my bookmarks while browsing. When I was really looking for something to read, I clicked on it, and the unexpected developments and engaging plot progression made it a hit. It went from sitting on my shelf to now checking for updates as soon as I get home. I really don't understand why this book has such low popularity. The author's writing isn't overly drawn out, and the characters are vividly portrayed. The descriptions of the four girls gave me a special feeling; perhaps I've never met people like them in my life, but I always feel like there are people like them around me—people with a pursuit of dreams and a love for life. No…

Xiaoyu, how can I live without you? Please come back soon 😭

Oh, it's such a wonderful book, it's such a shame to cut it. But I'm more afraid that something serious has happened to the author.

Can it end soon? Even if it has a bad ending, just don't abandon it prematurely.

It's truly fantastic! While it might fall just a tiny bit short of absolute perfection, it's undeniably excellent. The first volume, "The Night Light," represents Lan's last refuge in the darkness, much like Lan says, "Gu Yu is her night light." The first volume depicts the girls' encounter. The second chapter, "Irises," carries multiple meanings: white represents the purity of young girls' dreams, yellow symbolizes their youthful energy, purple represents wisdom, and blue is a key element, symbolizing hopeless yet carefree love. Carefree love is reflected in the moments Lan and Gu Yu share in this volume, while hopelessness foreshadows the apple candy in the next volume. The third volume...

Is it not updating anymore? This is my favorite novel on Pineapple Bun.

When can we play outside again? I really want to see Xiaoyu and Lan being all lovey-dovey.