After We Broke Up, the Law Student and Medical Student Campus Belle Brings Me Milk Tea Every Day

You can subscribe to the whole book now, my handsome readers! This book is on sale for the next few days, so you can get a great deal if you buy now.

I even secretly updated a few extra chapters; I'm such a genius!

Honestly, my feelings are quite complicated. I initially thought I'd finally found a book that was both a fast-paced, enjoyable read and had some erotic elements, but around chapter 180 I couldn't continue. 1. The author borrowed too much, or rather, pieced together too many elements from other works like *Parasyte*, *Ling Cage*, and *My Zombie Girlfriend*. This book is very similar to *My Zombie Girlfriend*, both in terms of monster types and plot. I hope the author will be more innovative and not limit themselves to these works. 2. The plot started to get messy. The early part of the story was okay; things developed as they should, and the harem was built as needed. But from the perspective of the characters…

This is an opening I couldn't come up with even after racking my brains. A zombie outbreak has occurred, and you're still in the mood to play Truth or Dare, intentionally losing and then going to buy bubble tea? What kind of logic is that?

Brain storage space, one like stores one day.

Judging by the word count alone, it'll probably just stay on the bookshelf; I never know when I'll ever read it.

I'm getting dizzy reading this. The later chapters become a mess, it feels like they cut corners and tried to cheat me. I'm not going to read it for now, I'll come back in a month. This book has a problem.

Putting aside the quality and whether it's padded or not, it has to be said that the author is truly amazing for managing to keep updating to nearly 2.5 million words despite low popularity.

Ultimately, I hope the author will quickly determine the main plot—whether the protagonist is a savior or a recluse. Once this is determined, the story can become much more engaging. To put it bluntly, aside from the sassy antics, this book has little else to offer readers.

Sure enough, for the author of "Pineapple Bun," writing books here is just a side job.