The Streamer Boy's Deep Dependence

End!

I've never disliked harem novels, but I hate those where the characters are truly scumbags without realizing it. I always prefer to read novels from an omniscient or spectator's perspective. Some people say the protagonist of this book is similar to Lu Mingfei, but I think they're completely different. Lu Mingfei's love belongs to Chen Motong, yet he cherishes other girls like precious gems. The protagonist of this book is different; his love belongs to everyone, which I can accept. However, I haven't seen his devotion and responsibility towards the girls, nor his inner conflict. If his love for each girl is genuine, then one could say that...

This is my fourth time reading it. The last book I read four times was *Dream of the Red Chamber*, which I read in my first year of high school. It's a pity that Xuebao (the author) can no longer write such good prose (╥╥).

Reading Xue's books feels like reading Ziwei's... I feel like slapping myself every time I stay up late, but after a while I still can't resist the urge to... 😔😔

Is it sweet? Is it a knife? Does it hurt your stomach?

Makoto Shinkai believes that Hexue is more suitable for the physique of Chinese babies.

Yu Yu posted a review late at night. I have a particular reading preference: I like riddle-solving novels that I can understand. My ideal novel should have more logic and depth than a typical "feel-good" story, but not be as obscure as classical Chinese. Reading these kinds of books gives me a sense of satisfaction, or rather, a feeling of participation, rather than simply receiving information from the author. I enjoy watching my favorite male and female leads constantly navigating their relationship, predicting what will happen next, finding hints and foreshadowing in the plot, and then smiling knowingly. I appreciate the writing style in every detail, a bit like trying to avoid ads while playing "Paper Wedding Dress." He Xue's books are exactly what I like...

(Because it's quite long, I've marked the paragraphs.) 1. As a long-time fan of He Xue's harem novels, I've read every single one. Compared to her previous two school-themed books, this one is slightly more melancholic, making it a bit tear-jerking. However, the kissing and hugging scenes with Yan are incredibly satisfying—it's like a mix of sweetness and stomach medicine. 2. One great thing about this book is the limited number of harem members—currently four, and it seems unlikely to increase. Each member has a unique charm, avoiding repetitive characterization. 3. The plot mainly revolves around the tug-of-war between the two female leads, Yan and Su. It's nearing completion now; the question is how the harem will develop and what the male lead will do...

I hope He Xue can write another book as pure as the one about the livestreamer boy.

Given He Xue's usual style, and the "Jade Flow" genre, I'll just leave five or six chapters as is, otherwise I'll feel terrible for half a day.