Ada's Collar

Undoubtedly, this is a masterpiece with concise writing, a well-structured plot, and no unnecessary dragging. Even more commendable is its gentle yet thought-provoking power. If this work can be likened to a symphonic poem, then what resonates in the reader's ears is the layered opening, with Ada's personal life experiences as the main theme, interspersed with the escalating romance with the male protagonist, Cal, and further amplified by intense racial conflict, gender issues, and social unrest. The story begins with Ada's family attending an execution "celebration," and the author skillfully crafts a near-future society reminiscent of X-Men, one that discriminates against and oppresses those with superpowers—as it turns out...

It's amazing that this book is in Pineapple Cat; it's like a rose growing out of weeds.

This type of transformation is the most disgusting of all the types I've ever read. It's not that the book is bad; the writing is truly first-rate. But this realistic depiction of forced sex reassignment surgery is genuinely disgusting and infuriating. This should also be a type of transformation that distinguishes between true male and female psychology. A real man would absolutely not be able to tolerate this kind of oppressive plot. The fact that it made me so angry only highlights the author's superb skill.

The second group is already set up, everyone! Are you ready to welcome Ada back? (Sending you a little skirt!)

It's so good, yet so few people are reading it. Don't get bogged down in trivial things like changing boyfriends or getting married. It's really rare to see an online novel set in the near future with such a revolutionary theme.

This was written on Tieba and I'm just forwarding it here. I've read it, and I actually didn't find it jarring at all; in fact, I was quite pleased. Firstly, because the novel has a vast world-building. Karl's class is completely opposite to the protagonist's. Although the protagonist doesn't initially feel the intensity of class conflict due to Karl's privileges, you can sense how cold and oppressive the world the author has created is in many subtle details. I don't find it strange at all that Karl isn't the male lead. From the beginning, when they met and fell in love, I maintained a detached attitude, as if I were watching a fragile snow globe (I've been following the novel since the very beginning, and I feel this way...).

What kind of crap is this plot going to go on?

It's such a shame that the ending was so rushed. Breaking up with Karl was expected, but pairing her with Old Deng was unexpected. The ending where Old Deng sacrifices himself is consistent with his character, but it was still unexpected. And pairing her with Yurland in the end was even more unexpected (after all, not many novels have changed three male leads). Finally, congratulations on the completion of the story.

"Let's give it a try"—that's truly the happiest sentence you can say.

You, you, you 😭 Your lighthearted writing style manages to depict a vividly heavy world. I want to watch it now, but I'm too scared to 😭😭😭