Don't Be Scared, I'm Really Not a Yandere

For rubbings of such rare inscriptions, one must first carve the inscription in clerical script, then copy it into a copybook. After copying, one must press the seal on the bottom of the copybook. Then, water will be added to the brush and the brush will be used to trace the inscription. As one traces the inscription, one will use one's hand to trace the inscription. Once the ink on the paper has wetted the brush, one can directly copy it in regular script. , Let the seal open. This is how the paper can be soaked. Otherwise, one cannot fully comprehend this orchid-infused brush. Then, if you take the scripture pages with you and start writing wildly with a brush, you'll eventually copy the mounting text. After copying the characters, don't rush to wash the brush. Instead, apply the ink to your face, then slowly fill in the remaining characters on the paper, finally rinsing your face with the inkstone.

Seeing the title, seasoned readers can probably already guess the content and its direction—"Don't Be Afraid, I'm Really Not a Yandere!" This book is set in the innocent, youthful days of school, depicting the first touches of boys and girls towards the opposite sex, the first flutter in their hearts, the blushes when holding hands, the blushes and heart-fluttering moments when kissing—all sweet and full of youthful energy. Speaking of the plot, the female lead, Yi Xinxue, is stunningly beautiful, and her white hair is a particular favorite among Chinese readers. Although the male lead remains indifferent towards her, it's clear from the text that she has a past filled with a deeply unforgettable love. ...

I've read over 200 chapters in two days. The beginning was really good, but the later chapters feel like the protagonist is just too cowardly.

Many people like you because you're pretty and sensible; but some people like you because they see you cry, understand your distress, and they bring a small lamp, sit down next to you, and want to offer you their shoulder and candy.

I think the only bad thing is that this BYD pink-haired guy didn't die.

Will you buy them all? I have a feeling you're leaning more towards Yi.

Several female characters have had romantic relationships before. Su Xinxue's sister has, and Loli Chun seems to have had quite a few? These two shouldn't be the female leads, right? I'm a little uncomfortable with that. I hope someone who's read further can tell me. I'm currently on chapter 104.

Author, someone plagiarized your book.

It feels like the male lead is just stringing the white-haired girl along, neither taking the initiative nor rejecting her, and he's not taking responsibility. If he doesn't want to date her, he should just say so! No normal person could stand being strung along like that, right? He should just confirm the relationship.

I've only read up to chapter 18 so far, and I want to ask if this counts as borrowing or plagiarism? The plot is so similar to "My Neighbor Irene"! Both are transfer students, the female lead is the second female lead, and the male lead's sister; both characters go to buy some otaku merchandise after watching a movie and bump into the female lead, wanting to go out for dinner together, but it's very spicy. If the author says they haven't read "My Neighbor Irene," I don't believe them.