S.M.S - The Abandoned Child Flower

"After three years, which is 9,198 trillionths of the half-life of uranium-235, Emperor Chongzong finally managed to weld back the overheated and burned-out nerves in his brain." Many readers may have seen this passage in the first chapter of this article, "Chapter One - Take Me Home, Okay?". However, many are unfamiliar with this way of expressing time. Why the author used such an awkward way to express a period of time remains a mystery, but this doesn't prevent us from understanding it. The question is, how can we more accurately express three years, which is 9,198 trillionths of the half-life of uranium-235, in a form that is easily understood by the general public...?

Author, you scumbag! What kind of rubbish did you write? It wasted my time and blinded me! →_→ I went to read the old version and found I'd been tricked, so I wrote the following comments. First, the prologues. The prologues of the two books are slightly different, but after reading the old version's prologue, all I could think about was the original author. Next, the judgment. Both are about hydrogen. However, the old version is a tragedy: Purple Robe committed suicide, and the male protagonist found a younger sister. Both the old and new versions mention that the orphanage director once saved a prostitute. I didn't pay attention at first, but I found out the details after reading a few more volumes. Mr. An Yan once helped a prostitute, and later the male protagonist killed her...

In the fall of 2009, I was in the second year of junior high school. That year, my uncle gave me an MP3 player (the kind that plays novels) for my birthday. It contained several novels, one of which was *My Sister, Me, and My Younger Sister*. That was the first novel I ever read. You could say it was the beginning of my understanding of novels. I remember reading something like "3rd Judgment" or something similar, I forget... And then there was no more. Later, I read many other novels, but I always remembered this one without an ending. I searched for it for a long time. I found it after it changed its name. I read it. However, it stopped updating... Several years have passed. Now I'm in university. One day, I suddenly thought of this book...

In my opinion, SMS: The Flower of the Abandoned Child is the pinnacle of light novels from Pineapple Bun. The author, Yaqi Hantong, is arguably on par with popular authors on other platforms like Shuangshu, and even with my personal favorite, Feibao Qiren, the author of Eternal Kingdom: The Tide Rises. She has given this slice-of-life light novel a strong sense of urgency, suspense, and tension, much like the Grisaia series. The characters are vividly portrayed and full of intrigue, reminiscent of Classroom of the Elite. It's a work that resonates deeply with me; I fell in love with it at first sight during the first ten chapters...

Author, hurry up! (ノ=Д=)ノ┻━┻ Ah, this book used to be called "Sister, Me, and My Little Sister," right? Also, the comic adaptation of this book has stopped. Author, why are you writing so slowly? I've seen other people's comments saying they've waited for years, and I've waited three years! Why is it so slow? This is a series of ancient books, a series of books where the author doesn't update, a series where the author won't admit to a bad ending. I'm going to send you razor blades! People are punching you in the chest with their little fists! Why aren't you updating?! Do you know I've forgotten some of the settings and had to reread them? This book can't be read after it's been accumulated, because the author just won't update. Please update! I only found this place because of my past memories. Author, please update soon...

SMS - The light novel "Abandoned Flower" was the first light novel on Pineapple Bun that truly impressed me with its quality. It's a light novel with a decent level of quality that I found worth reading. It was also because of "Abandoned Flower" that I first spent money on a light novel platform like Pineapple Bun to read original Chinese light novels and buy physical copies. Before reading "Abandoned Flower" by Yashiki Hantong, I always believed that it was impossible for Chinese light novels to truly reach the level of Japanese light novels, whether in terms of illustrations or writing style and structure...

Overall Impression: Starting with Bai Yaxin, the pacing noticeably improved, the story became more compact, and it felt like you couldn't stop reading. In terms of content, the early part was unhurried, with a strong sense of everyday life and a large amount of information conveyed through the text. The later part focused on plot development; although there were brief depictions of everyday life, the heavy plot made me less inclined to pay attention, which in a sense indicates the story itself is quite captivating. Reading Notes: I've been reading novels since elementary school, light novels since the second year of junior high, and my first encounter with SMS (short-form reading) was in my sentimental first year of high school. At that time, most light novels were too formulaic and largely deviated from...

Wow, this is the first comment I've made in 24 years! I stumbled upon this by chance. The books on the homepage are unreadable; these old books are all treasures.

Haha, quite a few people have come to see Shezihua in 23 years!

If I remember correctly, this seems to be the only SF book that has a physical copy.