Even After Being Reborn, I Can't Escape Her Love

I downloaded Pineapple Bun because of this book; it's the best yandere (obsessive/obsessive) novel in my mind. I finished reading the whole book a year ago, and now, rereading it, listening to Stefanie Sun's "Kepler," my eyes suddenly welled up with tears. There's also a girl in my life who resembles Xia Qiange. She's very clean, likes to wear canvas shoes, always has a single ponytail, a flawless, snow-white face, a tall and slender figure, and especially her eyes, which have a gentle, Jiangnan-like quality. We were assigned to the same class in the second year of high school. We were elementary school classmates, and perhaps it's rare to find such coincidences in life. She also has a very close best friend who was my junior high school classmate. Perhaps for this reason...

I'm a seasoned bookworm; it's been five years since I last finished a novel, and in that time I've read thousands. This is the only one I've actually read to the end. The author's writing style is definitely above average for SF (a Chinese online literature platform). The story employs extensive psychological descriptions, meticulously depicting each character's inner journey. The plot is also very tight, but it's a bit stomach-churning. The imprisonment section, which might be a satisfying moment in other books, is painful in this one—just mutual torment. The passage of time is also poignant, and the change in circumstances upon their escape is truly heartbreaking. Yes, each of the three yandere heroines has their own volume. The only flaw might be the lack of interwoven plot lines...

Let me give a brief review of this work. Strengths and target audience: Precise grasp of fantasy: It encompasses almost all emotional preference tags such as darkening, rebirth, rape, master-slave, and harem. Its handling of the fantasy of control and being controlled, love and destruction is extremely extreme. First, the strengths: The plot is incredibly satisfying: strong emotions, strong plot twists, and strong dependency make it a paradise for readers who crave emotional stimulation in BBL (Boys' Love) works, with a very high level of immersion. Weaknesses and shortcomings: The plot and depth do indeed "stop at fantasy": It doesn't explore these settings further on the deeper levels of "humanity, consequences, and moral dilemmas," instead choosing a "satisfying, insane, heart-wrenching, and all-ending" approach, resulting in a text...

The male protagonist is like the female lead in an adult film; even though it's clearly a trap, he still walks into it, and we readers can only watch helplessly as he foolishly falls into it.

While written as a yandere (obsessive and possessive character), it feels more like a story of redemption, giving me the illusion of reading an alternative version of *The Little Prince*. For Su Yu, Qian Ge is like that rose, growing in barren soil, needing meticulous care. Worse still, they clearly love each other deeply, but unfortunately, they were too young at the beginning to understand love. Even after rebirth, the question of why Qian Ge has become so extreme and distant still troubles the male protagonist, leading him to choose to run away. Gu Zhi and Su Xi both wanted to tame Su Yu, like taming a little fox, but the bond is built between both parties; taming someone is also taming oneself...

This book is terrible; I've already tried it and it's awful. The plot is bland and simplistic, and the writing focuses heavily on environmental descriptions and the female lead's inner monologues—this kind of writing takes up two-thirds of each chapter. There's very little intimacy between the male and female leads; the male lead is just a useless tool. I couldn't continue reading after chapter 80, when it started charging. I wouldn't recommend this book if you like yandere novels. However, it might be suitable for humanities students who enjoy reading essays.

I originally read a pirated version, intending to finish it before deciding to buy the official version. However, after seeing the author say they didn't understand why Gu Zhi was the least likable of the three yandere female leads, I couldn't resist subscribing to all of them to give my opinion. To use an analogy, if the romance between the male and female leads is a life-or-death game of chess, then Qian Ge represents absolute dominance, relentlessly defeating the male lead in the back-and-forth battle, ultimately losing miserably but simply accepting her fate with a smile. Gu Zhi, on the other hand, is like someone about to lose a game of chess, then flipping the chessboard over, straddling the male lead, and beating him up until he admits victory. In any case, the male lead is independent and autonomous in falling in love with Qian Ge...

Chika is still so heartbreaking. How could anyone not like her? I read a pirated copy two years ago, a classic children's book, and now I'm buying the official version.

Four years have passed since it ended in 2022. Qianqian should be in fifth grade now, and Niannian should be in middle school. Time has passed, and those stories that ended with the epilogue are like a wound-up clock. Time keeps moving, but the stories themselves remain unchanged. I keep rewatching this story, but I can never glimpse what happens next. Sigh, four years ago and today, I still crave love.

After reading it for the second time more than two years later, I'm afraid I'll never forget this book for the rest of my life.