Hello! Can I Take You Home?

Yu Bao is a little girl. I've seen her before. I remember that day, she was holding a milk tea in one hand and chatting with friends in a group chat on her phone in the other. I watched her jade-like skin glow softly under the light, noble and unblemished. She's a prolific writer, and she owes a lot of chapters because she's writing multiple books at once. I sat next to her watching her diligently type, her slightly chubby face looking somewhat serious. I asked her, "How many words do you still owe?" She said, "Ten thousand more." Hui Hui sighed, her little feet, encased in white stockings, gently swaying, the pinkish hue emanating from them so beautiful. I bought her a cup of coffee, and she looked up at me in surprise. "Why?" She asked. I said, "This is my way of showing my love for her..."

Having followed the latest chapter, my personal impression can be summarized as: the protagonist's acquaintance, love, and mutual redemption with a star. It's about the slow healing of the protagonist's unhappy childhood and the heroine's gradual teaching of the meaning of "love." Their growth continues alongside the changing worlds. In today's mainstream, where a story is likely to be abandoned after three chapters without generating buzz, this is quite rare. I hope the author stays true to their original vision and outline; I've seen too many examples of authors losing their initial direction because of readers, causing the novel to deviate from its original purpose in the later stages. The first volume was overly compressed, resulting in the loss of some details, and the pacing was too fast...

I haven't read a system novel in a hundred thousand years, nor an infinite flow novel in a hundred thousand years, and I've never read a quick transmigration novel before. But this book's logic is so perfect that it's impossible to dislike it. Luckily I clicked in, otherwise I would have missed it. (The brackets [ ] contain irrelevant musings...) System novels have always been my weakness. The common problem with system novels is that the system often acts as a "God's hand," directly and massively influencing the entire plot, causing other characters to lose their individuality and become completely...

Foreword: This long review was written after reading the entire book twice, and I put a lot of effort into it. I believe my evaluation is quite fair, so please take a look, it should be very helpful. Overall Review: This book by Xianyu can be considered a classic quick transmigration novel, but unlike typical male-centric novels, it's also a decent yuri slice-of-life story. When these two completely different styles combine—it creates a huge explosion!!! As the title suggests, the writing is delicate yet smooth, the plot is interesting and the structure is rigorous. Even among the hundreds of books I've read, it's considered excellent, so it's worth a read. Let's analyze the article in detail, starting with the most important aspect: the structure...

It's so sweet, like the author is charging at us with a jar of candy. The sweetness is plentiful, so plentiful it's like the knife itself is made of sugar. The author mentioned a light touch, but it didn't hurt at all; in fact, it was quite sweet. Also, the author's writing is very delicate, combined with excellent emotional descriptions, making it incredibly sweet. It's a fantastic yuri (lesbian) sweet novel. I'm off to read the rest. I just finished reading the free chapters and I'm quite satisfied (the ending of the second world was great!), So I came out to write a review. Keep up the good work, author! Lovely author.

By the way, I curse the author's love life, hoping it will be as unfinished as this book.

I swear, you two beautiful flowers, Tang Jiu and Gu Yao, are truly wasted on your disgusting history!

The grass on the grave is already two meters high, and they still managed to select someone from Shanghai.

Ah ha, 5th read to celebrate completion! Waiting for updates. Let's talk about my thoughts. The length of this story has been locked at 650,000 words for months, spanning 5 worlds, including the unfinished final volume, making a total of 5 volumes. My favorite is the second volume, the Imperial Preceptor volume; it has the most complete world-building and the most detail in the story so far. In this volume, the two protagonists finally confront their feelings for the first time, while also encountering the book's mysterious entity again ×&%￥#@, and also completing a volume of reincarnation together for the first time. Ugh, never mind, I'm too sleepy to write anymore, time for bed.

I'd seen it before but never clicked to read it. Reading it now feels very fulfilling; the characters' emotions are fantastic. The first story felt like the emotional development was a bit too fast, like something was missing. The subsequent stories, however, felt emotionally fulfilling. Tang Jiu in the third story resonated with me and brought me joy (though I could never be like her). Therefore, Tang Jiu has become my favorite character in the books I've read so far. I hope the author continues writing (I wanted to use "Fish Treasure" but it feels too shy, uh...) And that her books get better and better (uh, that last sentence feels a bit odd). (Hopefully, more updates! Hehe (ºº...)