A Yandere Girl's Rules of Engagement

There's an extra chapter, what's the rush?

This book leaves me speechless for a moment. So, I've decided to start with an objective perspective. • The writing style is somewhat eclectic. Personally, I felt it wasn't very smooth. But it feels like it's made "light" feel "heavy." Light novels are typically written in a relaxed and leisurely style, but this author's style adds a sense of weight and melancholy. • The content is also very distinctive, with a huge amount of psychological explanation—in fact, it makes up about 60% of the book. The pacing is slow, the development is gradual, and the story unfolds slowly thanks to the author's somewhat "heavy" writing style. • Okay, let me put it bluntly—for those who are used to it, it's "unique and charming in style"...

In short, these are just my personal opinions. The book is good, though it has flaws. But to be fair, it stands out in this chaotic market, noticeably different from other yandere novels I've read. The pacing is slow; some might find it padded, but I think it's decent, at least better than most. Overall, I recommend it, especially if you've read many novels but found them all similar. Give this one a try; it might reignite your reading interest.

I've read quite a few yandere novels. In most of them, the male lead is very popular, and everyone avoids the yandere. This one, however, features a male lead pursuing a yandere, which was certainly refreshing at first glance. But remembering that the last novel with a male lead pursuing a yandere has vanished without a trace, I can't help but feel a little worried. This genre is unique, but also very difficult to write. The biggest problem is that the male lead's character is easily ruined. First, he's disliked by most girls. While this might help conceal his good points and increase the plot's suspense (like his sister), if not handled well, it can easily make readers develop feelings for him...

Damn it, I just sent my roommate who tested positive again to quarantine. I'm afraid I won't be far behind in getting my dog ​​fixed. Today is definitely going to be an unlucky day.

Well, it only took me a few days to catch up with the main group. This book is similar in style to the previous one, but the writing has improved considerably. My understanding so far is that the male protagonist is always at the third level, but there are still some at the higher levels. If I had to point out any flaws, there are a few now. As is typical of authors, the story peaks early on but weakens later. Most importantly, the updates are too slow... I'm considering giving it a second chance! This is my first book review, so please be gentle with your criticism.

Take a look! There are countless interesting novels, but a truly gripping plot is one in a million. The overall plot reminds me of Keigo Higashino, and the male protagonist reminds me of Ado-kun. I haven't seen such a torturous novel in a long time; it even made me pay ten yuan just to see what happened next. Ahh, I never expected these short stories to connect so smoothly. The foreshadowing is subtly hidden, and the Higashino-style plot construction is irresistible. Even though the author is seemingly deceiving me, I can't help but bang my head against the ground. The down-to-earth language, the humorous structure, the dark content, and the faint hope... Watching the vivid and complex characters slowly...

I finished reading it in one go, and here are some questions I have: The male protagonist says he wanted to raise his younger sister, but failed (and mentions the huge gap between them). Yet, he seems to know that his sister is drugging him with sleeping pills and having sex with him every day. So, I'm wondering why he doesn't confront his sister directly, or why he pretends not to know? What kind of gap is it that his sister wants to have sex with him (or is there something else going on)? Also, while reading this book, I always felt that the protagonist was hiding a lot, like he knew he was a character in a novel, and we were all watching him (the fourth wall). In other words:...

I finished reading it, and surprisingly found there are still some major plot holes left unfilled. Because I read it so quickly, the plot is still fresh in my mind, so I just made some guesses and posted my personal theories about Su's character in the third-to-last paragraph of chapter 327. Those interested can add to them (since they're all just guesses). By the way, when will the extra chapters be updated?

From romance to suspense, and then to fantasy