A Girl, a Cat, and Fine Weather

[Bianbai] is a story set in the countryside, about a quiet and sensible girl. Ginni's daily life is the best I've ever seen on Pineapple Bun. Her ordinary daily life brings unforgettable stories, which is also a major characteristic of Ginni. The story takes place during the pandemic, and the protagonist is a calm, sensible, and well-behaved child, which really touched me. If you enjoy stories about Miss Wen running a business in the countryside, you might want to add this book to your collection. The author writes a lot, so there's plenty to read.

I don't even need to read it; just from the title, I know this novel is incredibly powerful.

Words, especially those focusing on the subtle details, often remain superficial. This isn't to say they're shallow or weak; rather, it's precisely this that highlights their natural charm. The author's everyday writing is largely like this. The essence of everyday writing lies in the word "ordinary." The unchanging, steadfast, and unshakeable nature of life forms its foundation. The protagonist, Wen Yibie, whose existence has already been revealed, is utterly ordinary. Ordinary appearance, ordinary family background (despite being "orphaned" and "alone," she still has uncles and aunts, and although living in a small town, she owns land), ordinary talents, ordinary skills—seemingly insignificant among the masses, yet indispensable in providing a unique flavor. It seems that any hardship or joy, upon encountering her, is washed away...

Suddenly, a huge update! Which reader has managed to sneak into Yin Niang's house?

Quotes from Yinniang in Troubled Times: 1. "That's life." 2. People are inherently interdependent. 3. Whether something is sincere or not is actually unimportant. 4. Life has no poetry or distant horizons, only the mundane struggles of the present. 5. To live, one either has a goal to strive for or feels no pain. 6. Life is better when it's rough; living too exquisitely leads to collapse. 7. Perhaps, the older one gets, the more things one fears. With more fears, one can no longer move forward without hesitation. 8. When you struggle just to survive, you forget everything, even yourself. 9. Numbness, perhaps, is...

Reading the latest chapter and hearing that line about the "taste of time" reminded me of the faded photographs at my grandfather's house. Those photos are 20 years older than me. I vaguely remember taking a picture of them and saving it to my phone, but when I went through my photo album, I realized I'd changed phones, and that "taste of time" was gone...

Yinniang has gone from being a lesbian author to a yuri author, which gives off a feeling similar to Iruma Hitomi's late-stage obsession with yuri.

Can someone explain to me why it's already "The End" when I just clicked in?! The title of the last chapter isn't "The End" either???

Here's a picture to wish myself a happy birthday!

Let's place a bet! Everyone, guess how many chapters it will take for Sister Mo Ying to win? This proactive girl will probably announce her victory before summer vacation, so I think 100 chapters isn't too much to ask, right?