The Villain Reborn, Only to Discover He Has a Childhood Friend

Over the years of reading Pineapple Bun's books, I've read many old books from the distant past, books from that era were truly excellent because there were fewer restrictions. I've also read quite a few in the last two years, but personally, the only well-written book that really suited my taste was a yandere novel (I won't mention the title here, just the female lead's name is Chika). Gradually, I've noticed that Pineapple Bun's current books are really lacking in quality. The writing style is weak, the plot structure is illogical, or the settings are simplistic and boring. The veteran authors lack staying power, the new authors are too inexperienced, and many authors abandon their books after only a few drafts. To the point that now I just skim through books, completely lacking the desire to follow them...

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I'd been lurking and reading for a while, and although the titles of books on Pineapple Buns (a popular online bookstore chain) are all pretty silly these days, this one surprisingly avoided the clichés. At first, I just read it daily, like clocking in for work, but when I saw the author's release notes, I understood and couldn't help but say something. Before, the author was just a name, a label to me, but now they've come alive. Only someone like that can create writing that makes you want to keep reading. I hope that no matter what the future holds, the author will maintain this sensitivity and passion for life, and this dark humor that, in my opinion, hasn't compromised. Keep it up!

Chang'e must regret stealing the elixir of immortality; her heart aches night after night for the vast blue sea and sky. I... Want to see what happens next... What can I say? That's all. Let's talk about the book first. What I can't forget isn't the two childhood sweethearts in the novel, but the author who claimed to have cried bitterly over news of the two sweethearts in his own words at the end of the night. At that time, a sixteen or seventeen-year-old boy, stealing moments of leisure from a sea of homework, might have thought he had seen beyond the words and sentences of the novel.

It's so-so. The conflicts aren't obvious, the male lead's company is useless (it doesn't satisfy the readers), and the three female leads' storylines are predictable (why bother with so much detail if there's no suspense?). Apparently, it's over 400 chapters now and the male lead still hasn't confronted the Lin family. Why give them so much detail then? One chapter a day would be enough for him to graduate high school! According to the plot, shouldn't the male lead have already been kicked out of the Lin family by now?

I've read dozens of chapters so far, and it's the classic "gentlemanly" character trope again. He stubbornly refuses to understand the female leads' thoughts. Let's be honest, you're a rich playboy from a past life, someone whose mental age is almost 40, so you just don't understand women's psychology?

It's G already? I ordered them all, what a waste of money, I've lost count of how many copies I've ordered! 🐎

The kitten chose Sheng Sheng, and Sheng Sheng chose a kitten; they went their separate ways.

The male lead's attitude later on is so strange. The two childhood sweethearts got into a fight because the other ran away, and then one of his sweethearts went to mediate for him, even saying that after they reconciled, he should first get Sheng Sheng, and when she got tired, he could have Qian Xi crawl over to serve him. But is this the same attitude the male lead had later in the original text?

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