I Only Like You

I hope the author sees this. I'm a pirated reader of this book. Of course, I feel ashamed to say this, meeting the author in this kind of place where I can read legitimate novels... It's like... How to say it, that naked feeling. But your book is truly the best and most outstanding book I've read recently. It's so heartwarming. I've read many online novels, mainly harem/succession stories, which brought me endless laughter and tears back then, all pirated, of course. Later, when I had some financial means, I went back to the authors of those touching books, wanting to do my best to support them. That's when I realized...

Download it quickly, it'll be taken down soon!

I've already read up to volume 9 of this novel. I originally planned to wait until I finished it before giving my review, but I've found that my mind is already overflowing with thoughts. To be honest, I always thought that novels about internal control were written to satisfy the desires of the author or the reader, and I initially thought this book was no exception, even a very interesting and commercially viable one. But I was wrong; I only saw the surface. Frankly, when I read some of the explicit content, I felt more heartbroken than excited. The brother and sister in...

I stumbled upon this novel while browsing online novels; it was featured on the homepage. To be honest, I wasn't too keen on the cover; it looked a bit rough. But I was incredibly bored and only wanted to read a story about a sister complex, so I clicked on it with a casual attitude. Who knew I'd be so engrossed? When I finally snapped out of it, it was already 11 PM! I was shocked—it was so late! I immediately put down my phone and tried to sleep, but I lay in bed for a long time. It wasn't that I didn't want to sleep; I just couldn't close my eyes! That was the only time I'd ever stayed awake until dawn doing absolutely nothing, even though I was so sleepy…

This novel is the best sister-complex novel I've ever read, completely surpassing the supposedly industry-leading sister-complex trilogy and "Me and My Sister Wenwen." The writing is incredibly delicate, somewhat understated yet heartwarming enough to bring tears to my eyes; the plot allows readers to directly express their innermost thoughts to their parents—this is the only book I've read where the ending is abrupt and unavoidable rush, leaving the reader with both anticipation and a touch of disappointment. Despite its impeccable writing and plot, this novel has very low popularity, even difficult to find on Baidu. I suggest the author promote it on Baidu Tieba to increase its visibility; 24K Pure Er became a sensation on Tieba back in the day with this method. Of course, this is just a suggestion; if the author simply wants to remain quiet...

Even the longest novel eventually comes to an end. I'm very grateful to the author for their hard work, allowing me to find a rare stream of clarity in this world of turbidity. The story is described in a simple and unassuming way, without anything particularly special, yet it manages to keep you engrossed, even if it means staying up all night. The protagonists' love is so sweet and heartwarming, and I long for it too. When I'm immersed in the story, I think how wonderful it would be to have a sister like that. However, I still feel a little sorry for Qinran, Lanlan, and Qinghua 😂. But isn't there a bit too much detailed description of the siblings in the book? These past few days, I've been reading...

I started reading this book around the National Day holiday in 2017. Finding it was purely accidental; I stumbled upon it through a recommendation from another novel. I was still in school then, so I read the free chapters on my Nokia phone. I especially remember the first two chapters before it was officially released—the part where the male lead kisses the female lead for the first time. I read it at least four times that day on my old phone, with only one thought in my mind: This book is freaking good. After that, I read the chapters before it was officially released again, and subscribed to it when I got home that weekend. At the time, I was also following other novels about younger sisters, but I abandoned those two... One was about a strict female official, and the other was about a desperate attempt to win over my sister... And the writing style of this book...

Well, I was looking for romance novels in the category, and since I'm into siscon stories, I started reading, and I was instantly hooked. I finished it in about three days, staying up all night, in one go. Actually, I wasn't too concerned about the explicit scenes; what captivated me was the emotional connection between the younger sister and older brother. Most siscon stories have strong foundations, like the parents being deceased or something, but this one is clearly different. Despite almost all the prerequisites (except for mutual affection) being unacceptable, the two still ended up together. It's very relatable, very sweet, but not cloying; it makes you want to keep reading. Near the end, I was thinking: I really need to read more...

This sister-complex novel is the best I've ever read; it's so good! It even made me want to join a German orthopedic clinic! (I have a sister, but she's not a brother-complex character, and I wouldn't call myself a true sister-complex either ⊙ω⊙). ...

It's been a while since I've revisited this book. I don't know why, but after finishing the ending, I suddenly felt completely bored. It wasn't the emptiness and boredom I feel after reading other slice-of-life stories; it was more like I no longer wanted to read anything more. The ending felt too rushed. Perhaps Ye Liang was focusing more on developing new books during that time? To be honest, I didn't have many complaints, but when I read about the "what if" scenarios Ye Liang mentioned, I suddenly felt utterly bored. Maybe I'm being a bit too biased as a Qinran fan. In my opinion, the ending was an open ending. He went through so much trouble to reject Qinran, only to bring her back, but then did nothing...