A Rong Decides to Live Until the First of Next Month

Seeing everyone's discussions about this book, I suddenly realized that Pineapple Bun's (a popular online bookstore) tolerance and inclusiveness far exceeded my expectations. Daring to recommend such a weighty work to the most unrestrained audience is truly remarkable. Furthermore, often when a book is relentlessly criticized, it's actually the greatest compliment. It means the author has lifted a corner of the real world, revealing some heart-wrenching truths.

My first thought upon seeing it was, "Why would Pineapple Bun (a book brand) produce something like this?" Now, I'm thinking, "Why did this book even appear on Pineapple Bun???" To be honest, I can't claim to have read countless books, but I'm familiar with all sorts of plots. In the past, no matter how heart-wrenching or touching the story, it rarely brought tears to my eyes. But this time, I truly shed tears. Reality is always more empathetic than fiction, and coupled with the author's simple yet excellent writing style, it truly touches the heart. I can't call this an excellent light novel, but it can definitely be considered a fine work of realistic literature...

This book reminds me of traditional Chinese medicine. I can't question the efficacy of traditional Chinese medicine, but I'm also frustrated by its bitter taste. Traditional Chinese medicine is needed, not liked. So, beyond treating illness and saving lives, how can traditional Chinese medicine be made more palatable? I'll jot down my thoughts, just my own foolish words. Just read it for fun… The author's writing style is beyond my ability to accurately evaluate, given my perfect pineapple bun-eating habits. Firstly, the traditional Chinese medicine tastes very good (here, the concept of traditional Chinese medicine is quoted from a Zhihu user), for example, chrysanthemum, dragon's blood…

Sir, have you ever published a physical book? This type of novel is better suited to a physical book format. Publishing it on this kind of novel platform is a waste of your talent; you'll be buried by those light novels. The bad drives out the good—that's the norm on this platform. Books with substance are rejected, and authors give up because they lack popularity. I hope you can continue writing.

I have to say that Pineapple Bun is truly unworthy of such a work; it's too excellent and too realistic. Ah Rong stands before me like a living, breathing person. But more than the tragedy, I saw a glimmer of joy from the bottom of society. Even in their humblest circumstances, joy can briefly illuminate their broken lives. This resonated with me deeply.

Your writing has been getting better and better lately. It feels like you've moved from a detached third-person perspective into the book itself. Your emotions have become more rounded and intimate. Now, let's talk about the content. I don't like commenting on your content because it's too helpless, too powerless, too realistic, and for me, too absurd. Seeing such stark reality makes me want to escape. The other day, your talk about the critical and revolutionary aspects of literature really shocked me. It made me realize how shallow my understanding of Lu Xun had been. I used to think that styles like opera, courtyards, tea, reading, refinement, and leisure were elegant. But when I read Lu Xun, I was deeply moved by his...

This book is one of the few non-fiction works on the Pineapple Bun platform. It offers a remarkably profound depiction of the lives of ordinary people (I'm not sure what word to use, so I'll just say profound). I've had the opportunity to work in some low-level jobs, so I empathize with the "rats" in the book. I once worked on a factory assembly line for a period of time as part of a career planning course at school (staring at machines for 12 hours straight, working day and night). Because the factory manager had some connections with my elders, it wasn't actually that hard. There were a few porters outside the factory, some a few years older than me, around 18 or 19. I would sometimes strike up conversations with them and learn that they weren't actually...

I think the author is quite wise; coming here might just lead to godhood. The author writes quite well; the swear words and occasional touches of literary flair blend together nicely, making it relatable. Most importantly, this kind of well-written, down-to-earth writing enhances the erotic content tenfold or even ninefold.

It's rare to see a pineapple bun recommending this kind of article. I suggest you submit your essays to a realistic theme contest; posting them here is somewhat of a waste of your talent.

Pineapple buns are not worthy of this book