Even in a Wheelchair, I Still Want to Live Well

Let's say, and I mean let's say, Lin Yue is male, wouldn't the plot be in chaos? Even though it's a typical moe yuri story, not a submissive marriage plot, this whole farcical scenario—a rich second-generation heir taking advantage of a kind girl in a wheelchair who took him in, and then, due to his obsessive motives, sexually assaulting her, while also disgusting her older sister—isn't this the kind of hentai I only see on certain pink-themed apps? I became really annoyed with this character halfway through; the whole world revolves around this grown-up kid. An Lan is also from a rich family, and while this domineering rich woman trope is popular now, isn't this a bit too much? I hope they can change or refine it a little...

For well-known reasons, directly hitting a car wheel could easily lead to a driver's license being revoked, so I'm offering some personal advice to the author. To avoid this being overlooked, I've included it in the book review. First, the specific process could be downplayed, while the motives and psychological state before the event could be explored more deeply. For example, the description of Lin Jun's motives and psychology in this book is somewhat poor, appearing abrupt and causing this section to feel rushed. It makes the reading experience a little uncomfortable (of course, it could also be part of the character's persona, in which case disregard what I said). What should be emphasized here is not the action itself, but Lin Jun's misunderstanding...

To be honest, Lin Yue's romantic storyline is a complete disaster. The plot is about her pulling up her pants and leaving – utterly despicable behavior. The protagonist, who supposedly saved Lin Yue, ended up letting a wolf into the sheepfold. The fact that the protagonist could still like her is a terrible plot point. Who would fall in love with their rapist? Lin Yue completely shirked responsibility, making excuses for herself, running away abroad, and still expecting the female lead to wait for her. The protagonist is wasting his youth on someone like that; he's truly pitiful. This is a major flaw in the story.

The author passed away, in great pain. During cremation, he even seemed to rise from the dead, repeatedly shouting that he wasn't dead. He was finally cremated, chained up, the flames roaring and crackling. His family was incredibly strong; not a single person cried, and one even burst out laughing. That night, the wind was strong. The truck transporting the ashes overturned, shattering the urn. Just as they were about to collect some ashes, a water truck came along.

I am a masochist, I just like Lin Yue, so what? And when is Lin Yue coming back? Don't make the wait too long, it's agonizing. Why do you even use your brain when you read novels? Just enjoy the story, isn't that great? The "chasing-back-to-the-wife" trope is awful, isn't it? I don't care, I just like this kind of thing. I don't care what you say, I'm just doing it. Oh right, I'm a pervert. If you don't want to read what Zero said, go to the next place and don't bother others.

The premise is very novel—the story of a girl in a wheelchair. From the current plot development, it's quite captivating. Here are a few well-written aspects: 1. The premise breaks away from clichés. I think just coming up with this premise and daring to write it is already quite impressive, let alone the fact that it's well-written. How to utilize the wheelchair element to develop and advance the story is a crucial point, and this is something worth considering further. 2. The character of Lin Yue is well-developed; I like her. So far, she gives a very good impression. Although it's love at first sight, it doesn't feel too abrupt. Thankfully, she didn't confess immediately upon meeting, but spent some time together (this is a bit of a quirk...).

The novel doesn't develop Lin Yue's character much. Based on the current plot, the protagonist's relationship with Lin Yue is merely platonic, and there's no indication that he likes her. The pace of their relationship is far too fast. Lin Yue is someone the protagonist picked up on the street, and their initial relationship is purely transactional. Through various events, the protagonist shortens their connection, and once it reaches the point of friendship, Lin Yue starts drugging and raping him. This kind of story really diminishes Lin Yue's value. As one commenter put it, "A friend shouldn't be raped, and you're actually happy about it? Only a yuri (lesbian) story could be entertaining like this. How many male readers would like this?"

Sweeping the Dusk

Your readers came to sweep the tomb on January 12, 2023. Tomb flowers flowers flowers flowers alcohol and cigarettes

The author's inexplicable liking, lack of attention to the theme of disability, and near-rape-like elements indicate a failure in depicting this primarily romantic yuri novel. However, at least the author didn't give up entirely, showing responsibility towards the book's audience. While light novels are generally forgiving in their themes, even a single flaw can lead to a disastrous outcome. The author should be mindful that sadomasochistic relationships are not the same as physical harm; the focus should be on the compromises made with reality, not on violating moral boundaries...