The Second Female Lead I Saved Is Chasing Me, but the System Is Panicking

That bastard named Eden 831 is always barking in the book review section. Everyone should ignore him; he's practically forgotten to get his rabies vaccine. He's only level one, and he's spewing nonsense without even reading the book. He's just another piece of trash from Pineapple Bun.

The End, Goodbye

Keep it up, Yueyue! After reading this one, I'll never read BL novels again. I just can't adapt to the current BL novel environment. I'll support you with all the remaining Fire Scrolls. I can't find the same passion I had for reading light novels here anymore.

When I read the chapter about the male lead's birthday, I felt a deep resonance, and tears involuntarily streamed down my face… Perhaps it was because it reminded me of past memories. I truly envy Mu Chen, because we share similar experiences and families, yet he is so much stronger than me… He possesses a reliability and sense of responsibility that I lack, the ability to care for and love others, and people who wait for him, love him, and accompany him… I, on the other hand, have similar experiences, the same wariness and inferiority complex, yet I have been alone since childhood. No one celebrates my birthday with me, no one cares about me…

This person was so attacked yesterday that they deleted their comments and book reviews, but today they're sneaking back to try and get attention. Seriously, this is the most disgusting person I've ever seen on BL forums. Here's my book review. As a novel about a woman chasing her husband, the most common approach is to start with a flawed second female lead and a perfect female lead. Ye and Bai have already achieved this, and looking further into the story... Bai's character doesn't use the typical "goddess from the sky" trope found in most stories about chasing husbands; instead, she uses a companion system as the female lead, which is a good idea. The author interweaves slice-of-life and plot in this story. While the slice-of-life elements aren't top-tier, they're certainly above average. The realism of Mu and Bai's relationship...

Ye Xiyu's initial appearance gives the impression of a spoiled, arrogant young lady who takes advantage of Mu Chen's affections (in her own mind). At that time, she harbors resentment because she had previously pursued Lu Li passionately, and is afraid to be affectionate towards the male lead, fearing he will see her as a second choice. I've previously criticized Ye's contradictory character—why does she love Mu Chen so deeply yet dare not express her feelings or take action? Later, I realized she's a coward in love; the more she cherishes Mu Chen, the more afraid she is of losing him. Due to misunderstandings from the outside world and the teasing of those around her, Ye Xiyu's humble soul prevents her from taking a step forward, thus...

This is a breath of fresh air among the books I've read on Pineapple Bun. The author's writing is excellent, the emotional descriptions are delicate, and the handling of details and foreshadowing is superb. It's one of the best new books I've read so far, and I hope the author won't underestimate themselves. As for the author's claim of lacking independent thought and trying to cater to a certain audience's preferences by deciding the heroine's fate, I think that's unnecessary. The ending you envision should shine brightly under your own hands. Follow your own pace; the content already has a feel for it, and the rest is up to the "strokes of genius" born from emotion. Regarding whether it's a single or multiple heroines, while I personally prefer multiple heroines...

Sometimes I really don't understand why, on just one screen, people can take shamelessness to such an extreme. Someone posts a disgusting comment, and nobody supports them. Instead of reflecting on their own actions, they start insulting everyone who disagrees. And the point is, isn't it a bit ridiculous that they just backed down? If I delete the comment, they'll say I'm being a dutiful son; if I don't, you get insulted and then complain? I just don't understand, what's so great about having a keyboard?

This was the first time I felt sad while reading a novel on Pineapple Bun. The male protagonist's experiences, actions, and inner thoughts were heartbreaking, and the system conveniently helped him through his distress. I don't know why, but when I saw the intimate daily life between the male protagonist and the system, I felt like a rat in a sewer, crawling out of the sewer for the first time, only to be blinded by the dazzling neon lights on the street. Although I longed for that glamorous world, I was also afraid of the dangers behind the prosperity, and in the end, I threw myself back into the sewer to continue living in darkness.

In a time when novels featuring female protagonists are everywhere, I have high hopes for you.