Streamer, I Won't Get Caught by My Number One Supporter Ex-Girlfriend

Before joining the group: The book was very interesting. After joining the group: The group is more interesting than the book.

This is a bit of a stunt; the mind control, memory manipulation, and PUA techniques are somewhat anti-human. This isn't romance; it's puppetry.

Is this love? Changing memories, changing hobbies, changing gender, making her fall completely in love with him, even though she might know it, yet she's been changed—is that really love? Was the protagonist originally a man? Or was it the female lead who transformed into a man? Or were the memories implanted by the female lead false? The more I think about it, the more terrifying it becomes. I have this déjà vu feeling of watching a puppeteer's love story with his puppet—controlling the body, mind, and even soul, becoming no different from a puppet.

Is twisted love still love? Looking at the silver thread connecting our bodies, this is proof of our hearts being linked, not for you to sew my heart shut with silver thread. Mirror, sometimes I hate mirrors, no, or rather, I hate that I only see myself in them. Don't leave me! My love! I hold you. You hold me. We look in the mirror. You look in the mirror. There are two beauties in the mirror. There is only one person and one doll in the mirror. The pretty girl is holding another girl. The girl with blood on her hands is holding the doll. The two girls have "beautiful" silver threads tied to their hands. Between the person and the doll, the doll holds...

If you can't sweep a book, how can you sweep the bookshelf?

Why are you so weak, you stinky Aibao?

I want to say something, but I can't quite put my finger on it... It's a complicated setting... I have to say it's very original, but it inexplicably feels like reading a horror novel.

Honestly, reading this far, this book is deadly. It mixes a touch of eroticism with a ton of disturbing elements. The novel is an indictment of PUA (Pick-Up Artist) tactics, hoping everyone can be their true selves instead of relying on others. It resonates with many people (because I'm like that too; for example, I like to eat something, but not because I genuinely enjoy it, but because you like me eating it). It's a book that, under the guise of a female protagonist (excluding marriage), aims to encourage people to pursue their true selves. Ugh, I'm bad at expressing myself, but in short, it's incredibly disturbing, giving you that feeling of being uncomfortable to read but still wanting to keep going. Yes! You...

Why have you stopped updating? (Grave sweeping)

Alright, let's get started cleaning!