As the Beautiful Campus Belle, I Haven't Been Possessed!

This book is truly ingenious, repeatedly dissecting a series of questions surrounding consciousness and memory. One point we generally agree on is that human consciousness is undoubtedly mysterious, absolutely mysterious—what exactly is "I," what influences me, and what produces me? All the questions derived from it seem incredibly incredible and incomprehensible. Everyone who writes on this subject is launching an attack on the very origins of human existence, and I deeply admire the author. While it cannot fully explain this elusive concept of "consciousness," there is no doubt that consciousness is influenced by time, the past, or rather, "memory..."

Like the suspense, hate the effeminate guys (Long live understanding! ≧▽≦, So ahead of its time! XD… E… I'm so behind the times qwq) What a load of rubbish! A lighthearted novel! ٩(๑^O^๑)۶ I don't fully understand it, but I'm happy XD

Oh... Yet another crazy and wonderful world ٩(✘д✘๑; )۶

The title initially gives the impression of a dark, erotic novel. The first-person perspective creates the illusion that the reader has become Tilia. The world-building feels like a fusion of consciousness and reality. The psychological descriptions evoke a game world. The victory method, along with subsequent world-building and foreshadowing, suggests it's not a factional war, but rather the awakening of some consciousness. The possession trope is very erotic, and the absorption and fusion of consciousnesses doesn't necessarily mean the disappearance of the original consciousness; there are also elements of werewolf games and redemption.

This book had a massive update rush in July. I suggest that anyone who really likes this book should search for a book called "The War of Divine Beasts" by Yang Jiandong. Finish that book, and then come back to read this one next year. However, my biggest fear is that after reading it, people will look down on my book. I just reread this book, and wow, just flipping through it casually got me all fired up again.

It's been almost a year and a half on and off. Due to various real-life issues, environmental problems, and my own emotional state, I haven't read novels for a long time because I couldn't concentrate. Anyway, to sum up my experience with this book, the main thing is that the subject matter was particularly captivating from the start. It was immediately appealing and made me want to keep reading. The characters are exceptionally well-developed and vivid. Even after the hiatus, the plot was still good, with excellent pacing. It has thrills, surprises, humor, and all the emotions—joy, anger, sorrow, and everything in between—closely following the plot...

So it's still unfinished? Can't you give me an outline? I'm really curious about the ending!

I feel the author could give the protagonist a story ending where only the sword is wielded, for example: 1. The protagonist reshapes the world and saves everyone (including the dead and those possessed, etc.), But everyone forgets the protagonist; (refer to Kamen Rider Build) 2. The protagonist breaks the school's rules to end the war, but at the same time, he embarks on a path of fighting against fate alone; (refer to Kamen Rider Blade) Yes, I'm a Cavaliers fan.

It feels like there hasn't been a truly normal person in the entire story. Personally, I think it would be better to add someone who is closer to being normal, someone who, after possessing another, chooses to coexist with the original owner, with the two personalities acting as two distinct personalities within one body, rather than one choosing to devour the other to achieve fusion.

To be honest, in a sense, this novel started hitting my sore spots from the moment Tilia was falsely accused. For personal reasons, I really hate betrayal plots, especially those where people are laughing and joking one second and turning on each other the next. Seeing things from Tilia's perspective almost tore my heart apart, triggering some past PTSD.