The Reclusive Girl Doesn't Want to Be Conquered by the School Bully

This is probably my first time writing a book review. Most other books have already been thoroughly analyzed by various experts in their reviews, while this book only has two positive reviews. While reading it, I had a variety of different thoughts, both within the book itself and in the comments section. Here, I'll briefly share some of my insights on the book, hoping it can guide newcomers. First and foremost, this review contains some of my subjective thoughts and biased opinions. If you have similar or opposing views, please discuss them in the comments below...

First, a note: This is not an objective or impartial review; it's purely my personal reading experience and for reference only. My personal reading experience with this book is as follows: Initially, I was very interested; then, the rough plot slightly deterred me; later, I was so annoyed by the overpowered character development that I couldn't sleep at night; then, the consistently rough plot continued to discourage me, and I only kept reading because of the reasonably pleasing female lead; finally, the ending, with its barrage of flashbacks and no build-up, made me so embarrassed that I removed it from my bookshelf. And then it suddenly ended. Yes, it ended. I wasn't planning on wasting my time...

To put it bluntly, most readers have limited reading experience and poor comprehension. For me, as long as it doesn't veer into real life and deviate from normal human values, I can accept any plot or other elements. People need diverse and progressive development, and so do novels. You can't judge a book's quality based on what it includes or excludes. You can say a book's style and elements don't fit the market, but that doesn't make it bad.

I absolutely adore this female lead! Putting everything else aside, her pure and kind nature, coupled with her history of being bullied, is incredibly relatable. The male lead, too, has suffered mistreatment before, but he finds a different way to cope. And this cover—oh my god, the cover choice is perfect! The image in my mind almost perfectly matches the cover. This kind of seemingly weak yet pure and kind person is just so appealing. The plot and the psychological portrayal—the female lead's strength and the male lead's tenderness—especially the female lead, I really love her so much! She's so innocent and kind; I just want to hug her and give her a good rub. So vulnerable and adorable, plus this cover...

This is much better than the three books I read before; the writing has become more delicate, making it much more comfortable to read. Regarding the characters, the female lead's transformation and psychological feminization haven't been fully explored yet, but this is the essence of transformation novels, so it's important not to lose sight of it. The male lead's double pupils are a bit jarring, since double pupils in reality are almost equivalent to blindness, but so far, the character setting seems solid. The other supporting characters are quite well-developed and their characterizations deserve full marks. However, I don't know why, but I'm not entirely satisfied with the characters' backstories. I haven't read much of the plot yet, but at least for now, it's good. I hope it stays that way and doesn't fall short of expectations...

The romance is incredibly sweet, the female lead is adorable, and both leads are intelligent. The plot features many amusing "cross-server interactions," and most characters are humorous. There are occasional sharp moments, but they all serve to deepen the relationship between the leads. Overall, it's well-written and truly sweet!

I've read up to chapter 268. The beginning was great, but from the moment the phantom thief appeared, the author started acting erratically. Introducing a character from a previous book is less effective than simply adding a character from this book; they completely steal the spotlight from the male and female leads. Then, the author throws in a series of terrible plot points that perfectly ruin the characters, instantly dismantling the characters built up over thousands of chapters. The scene of arresting people and bringing them to "Yuzhang Academy" is better than the "World Boxing Champion" plot; at least the former fits the world-building and character development.

It's pretty good, but why did the art style change so drastically later on? It felt like it went from slice-of-life to urban fantasy, and it lost its appeal. I hope there will be more slice-of-life, heartwarming scenes instead of fantasy ones.

The author is feeling better and needs to rest for a few days.

Oh, is it going to be arousing next? If it's not arousing for a day, will I have an epileptic seizure?