I Got Confessed To

Book Review. Not your average lighthearted slice-of-life story, but super awesome! First, a big thumbs up! The book opens with Han confessing his feelings to his sister and getting rejected. To avoid being... Oops, to soothe his wounded heart, he seeks protection from his best friend... No, comfort (adult/adult) friend. Wait, his best friend's name is Natsume? I won't complain, I won't complain. After being enlightened by his best friend, he goes to his childhood friend, the socialite Xiao Jie, and gets confessed to? The next day, he's confessed to by his other cunning childhood friend, the rich girl Ke Mei, and his adorable senior, Ying Jiang. Adding to that the previous confession from the humanoid Gundam (???), I was once...

Hello author, I'm just a lazy bum. I've been reading your book reviews without any response, but I couldn't contain my excitement and wrote this review, which isn't really worth reading (but you'd still appreciate it). I've had this book in my collection since I first got into SF light novels, and it's one of the best books I've been following. First of all, the highlights of this book are its story and character settings. Regarding the story setting, I initially thought the appearance of Natsume and Nyanko-sensei was just an Easter egg, but just when I thought it was going to be a lighthearted school life story, it turned out to be...

This is my first time writing a book review, and I don't really know how to start. My writing has always been terrible, so I'll just share my thoughts. First of all, I want to say that the author's writing is truly excellent. I've been following this novel since it began, although I haven't been able to read it as often due to school, resulting in missing many exciting parts. However, I still believe in the author's writing quality. I'm actually a bit stumped on this point. In short, if you, as a reader, have certain standards for writing style, this novel is definitely worth reading; you won't regret it. Secondly, the author...

I was confused as I watched the later parts. It was strange from the noodle shop owner onwards. Why didn't he remember his sister at night, but the male protagonist didn't see her at night but saw her during the day? Why? Why did the older sister go to the male protagonist's room and stay with him? I remember watching a harem romance, not a horror or supernatural story. The younger sister could be said to not exist from the beginning, so why could he see her during the day, but her room looked like it hadn't been occupied for a long time at night? Did I read a horror novel?

This book is well-written, with a good plot, excellent character development, and a captivating, suspenseful story. It features Qinghan's half-soul body, his sister swapping souls for her brother, Xiao Xiao's selfless love, Keke's possessive and obsessive nature, Zhuang Yong's thousand-year guardianship, and many other stories about girls. I think the author could incorporate more stories about the era of powerful demons. I'm not suggesting a ghost story, but the descriptions and plot are excellent, and the character development makes Qinghan more mature, stable, and charming... And her desire to leave a perfect ending before dying is commendable. The subsequent developments are also decent. Now, my question... Ahem, author, I'd like to ask you about the harem aspect of this book...

Mu Yuan: "Now that I'm all grown up, can I take the surname Guan?" Mu's parents: "Are you really planning to take the whole thing, pot and all?"

What was the author's state of mind like when writing this book? Does it still exist?

This book feels very strange; I don't understand what it's saying at all.

Mo-chan, do you still remember Natsume and Aunt Touko?

I refreshed the page on my phone, and it updated. A little while later, I refreshed again, and it updated again. Then I watched one episode of an anime, and three more chapters were updated. It's terrifying!