My Childhood Friend Has Been Acting Strange Lately

This book is finished. Goodbye.

Well, this is my first time writing a book review, and my writing isn't great, haha. At first, this book was a bit confusing, but the more you read, the clearer it becomes, and you'll discover its charm. Plus, the author updates daily, sometimes even three times a day, making them a very conscientious author among Pineapple Buns (a popular online book review site). Oh, and by the way, there's no NTR (Netorare) plot in this book, so don't worry. It's just one person crying—the kind of story where true love conquers all. Okay, okay, I can't think of anything else for now, so I'll stop here. Mwah~

Why are five out of ten novels by Pineapple Bun about yandere characters? I'm really curious.

The internet is down; my desktop computer can't connect at all.

I've been reading this far, and the author is really conscientious. There's no NTR (Netorare) plot in this book. If there's any suspicion, they'll warn you beforehand that there's no physical contact. And... And he updates like crazy! You can read it all clearly. I'm completely hooked! It's unrelated to the main plot, and it's free. The yandere character is also very well portrayed; he has that vibe. The male lead is a bit weak, but he always tries his best. And the humor and jokes always make the reader feel relaxed and satisfied. The daily life is also very sweet. He's also stated that he will provide three endings, one of which is the true ending, and the other two are side stories, perfectly satisfying different types of readers. And...

I, the author, cannot use QQ (I'm Taiwanese).

Is the background subject matter Japanese?

I finally finished reading this book today. I've been using coupons for the past two years and I'm going crazy!

It's a very traditional romantic comedy, and precisely because it's traditional, the presentation tends to be exaggerated, leading to illogical moments... Like the scene where the teacher complains about his childhood friend pinching the male lead's hand, "Black, White, and Purple" finds it hilarious, but afterwards, a sense of conflict arises. After all, she's a teacher; normally, she would definitely stop her student from continuing to hurt her. Hopefully, when referencing traditional plots from Japanese light comedies, the author will consider localization and plausibility.

So, in the end, all these female characters are portrayed as a single female lead? Are you trying to create political infighting?