The Normal Guy Rejects the Corrupted Girl

This is a light novel with a yandere (obsessive and possessive) theme. Reading it gave me a feeling similar to reading Guo Jingming's novels back in the day—very artsy. I wonder what the author went through. The writing style and plot left me speechless after finishing it, and it took me several hours to recover from the story. The author's initial intention was probably to write a story about a handsome young man imprisoned by four yandere girls. After much patience and planning, the young man first escapes the clutches of the four girls and then plots revenge. During his escape, he encounters two more girls. The "dragon-slaying girl" ultimately becomes the dragon herself. In short, it's a story of love, hate, and entanglement with six girls. Overall, the writing style is somewhat heavy, very heavy, a dark romance, leaning towards...

I know you're still alive, I saw you've added Miriam's new book to your favorites. When you're less busy, could you perhaps update True Love again? 😭 Starting a new book would be fine, or even just letting me know when you're not writing anything new would be great!

You've been here all along, but you've been invisible the whole time!?

It's a bit of a pity about Mingyue, but thankfully there's a beautiful epilogue. Also, I don't know why, but I have a strong liking for Huo Xin. That line, "Huo Xin, it hurts." "Yu Zhu, it doesn't hurt anymore," evokes the deepest softness in my heart and touches my soul. I originally thought Huo Xin was meant to save the male lead, but alas, it's a bit of a shame. Gu Wanting is truly unforgivable. I really wanted her to die in Mingyue's place, so that Mingyue could stay by the male lead's side for many years, and eventually the male lead would forgive her and they could be together. As for Su Zhi, she always gave me the impression of being alright. Her way of tormenting the male lead was the least severe among the four, but of course, she's not a good person either...

Writing level that is almost at the level of pure literature

Okay, jokes aside, I finally have some free time, so let's give a serious review of Three Boxes of Milk's work. First, the writing style. Unlike typical long-form plots, the author's writing is more about subtle details, using seemingly mundane daily routines to reveal and hint at each character's experiences and personality. This is especially evident in the first twenty chapters. At the same time, the author constantly attempts to disrupt this sense of routine by breaking the monotony and using contrasting elements to create smoother transitions in the plot, which is quite interesting. Secondly, the content. The author's writing style is very fresh, showcasing a significant expansion of their vocabulary, especially in their descriptions of scenery and inner thoughts. Furthermore, the author's descriptions of each main character...

It deepened my understanding of the evils of capitalism.

The writing style surpasses all other works in the industry.

I don't know why, but I really like Mingyue. When Mingyue was little, she was saved by a male protagonist dressed as a woman, and she fell in love at first sight. After being rescued, due to her parents' lack of attention—who thought she was too young and was just delirious—she couldn't find him. But for years, she continued to send people to inquire and search everywhere, remaining a lesbian for over 20 years. Later, she discovered that the sister she had been longing for was actually the male protagonist she had tormented beyond recognition. Thinking that he had saved her, yet she had repaid kindness with ingratitude, even letting him burn alive in a fire, she must have been heartbroken! But in the end, she jumped...

Few authors can truly capture the essence of yandere. Excellent yandere works create niche content that makes ordinary readers cringe. These four female "rapists" each possess their own unique charm, which I find remarkable. The root of yandere is love—a heavy love that cannot be shared or coveted with other characters, a stubborn love that cannot be escaped no matter how many times one is reborn. For love, they are capable of anything that disgusts the reader; this is the true essence of yandere works. The character designs are reasonable, the plot flows smoothly without major issues, the writing is beautiful and engaging, and the ending is satisfying, making the work feel complete...