Shut Up, Miss! Just Pay Up and Don't Confess!

I've been reading Pineapple Bun for 5 years, back in 2019. I started liking it because there was a plethora of beautiful yandere harem novels available at the time. But in the last two years, I don't know why, female protagonists with yuri and harem elements have become so popular. I really don't understand it. I haven't seen a novel as exquisite and well-written as this one in a long time. This is the first time I've voted for a novel like this, and I sincerely recommend it. It makes me feel like the old Pineapple Bun is back! The way the author describes the male lead's inner thoughts and then transitions to the female lead's feels natural and flows smoothly. It's really good. Keep it up!

I've been working on my new book these past few days, so I'll be putting off the side stories for now. Thank you all for your understanding!

To put it simply, I've read about 1 million words so far, so let me share my impressions. The emotional turmoil is portrayed with great delicacy and sincerity, and the male protagonist, Felin, is the typical gentle and kind type, leaning towards the light novel genre. Up to the end of the third volume, the plot has focused on the protagonist's psychological adjustment, while his love interest, Dai, is also gradually confronting her own feelings, leading to the impending harem battle. Frankly, I'm mainly here for the love triangle, and the author handles the love triangle scenes exceptionally well (before the major battles), while also laying the groundwork for the growth of the female characters, making the reading experience anything but dry. ...

Author, did you get carried away while writing? It feels like a completely different person is writing it. The plot is rushed, the storyline isn't polished, it feels disjointed and illogical, and some characters even exhibit out-of-character (OOC) or idiotic behavior.

As the author stated in their release notes, life is already tough enough; novels are meant to relieve stress. This work doesn't feature any melodramatic or tragic protagonist-torture plots, nor does it delve into obscure philosophical discussions. Style: Lighthearted, humorous, with a touch of Japanese light novel-style witty banter. Pace: Alternating between slice-of-life and dramatic situations, with paid chapters (VIP) maintaining a relatively stable double-update schedule, suitable for fragmented reading. Drawbacks: While primarily comedic, some plot points might slightly compromise logic for comedic effect in order to advance dramatic situations. However, for a work focused on "brainless enjoyment" and "humorous slice-of-life," this is completely...

This book has a very unique style, which made me wonder if the author writes for female-oriented fiction. Here, you can experience saccharine romance, feel the innocent awkwardness of young girls, and relive the heart-fluttering moments of your student days, indulging in the simple atmosphere of yesteryear. In short, the author's writing is remarkably delicate, with exceptionally well-written emotional descriptions. The portrayal of youthful charm is reminiscent of the style of Wu Ya (a famous Chinese writer known for her youthful and innocent portrayals). The writing style is also very distinctive; the gentle prose not only achieves the delicate feel of a romance novel but also enhances the reader's immersion. Besides excelling in psychological descriptions, the author is also adept at external descriptions, combining the two effectively...

I'll only post one update tonight, I'll definitely make up for it later.

The author could never have written a plot like this even if they had done it just once.

In some of Dorothy's chapters, Flin is actually quite wicked; he wants everything but doesn't want to take any responsibility. He lets you have all the benefits, but doesn't want to shoulder any responsibility at all, right?

Has there been no new news for a long time?