Trapped in a Reversed Flow of Time by a Corrupted Girl

Hooray for the completed novel! My new book, Time with My Deskmate, is coming soon, please support me!

In the first few chapters, the protagonist seemed indecisive, insecure, and timid—a character embodying all the worst traits of a typical Japanese anime protagonist. Hopefully, he'll change later on; otherwise, he'll leave a very poor impression on the reader.

This is my first time writing a book review, please forgive any shortcomings. For the past few years, I've been searching for good books. I don't know if it's because my taste in books has become more discerning, or if some writers have simply run out of ideas. But this author's book has given me a refreshing change. The last book I had a similar feeling about was *Who Can Save Me*. There are truly few works like this anymore. The wind rises from the tip of a blade of grass. With each cycle of reincarnation, the truth is gradually revealed. In literary terms, it's captivating and avoids many of the pitfalls of similar works. Writing this kind of story requires meticulous planning and a high level of skill from the author, which is why I appreciate it so much. However, the ending is a bit rushed (perhaps it's just my...).

(No spoilers) This is probably the best suspense novel I've ever read (please kick me if you have other recommendations). It's a time-reversal story, but avoids the common plot holes and inconsistencies of typical time-travel novels. The core is uncovering the truth of a past childhood, with new characters and clues constantly appearing, giving it a visual novel-like feel of unraveling a mystery, haha. There's no filler like in slice-of-life romance novels; the plot keeps moving forward, maintaining tension throughout, and the foreshadowing is very well done. I personally think the male lead is very well-developed, somewhat similar to Lu Mingfei? Anyway, it made me...

Fast forward to the discovery that the male protagonist became a vegetable after a car accident when he was five years old, and that the three female protagonists are all derivatives of his mind. This is reflected in his childhood playmates.

If we get more than 50 monthly votes, how about I update three chapters tonight?

Author, I'll definitely give you a monthly pass when I go to university.

It's starting to feel a bit like watching Reo.

I personally found the author's writing very good; it didn't feel abrupt, and it felt like a secret was being slowly revealed. However, I hope it doesn't involve anything too fantastical. I'd appreciate more development of the romantic relationships between Yukina and Toussa with the male protagonist, and also introduce the other female characters.

It's so beautiful!