After Saving a Despairing Girl, I Can't Escape

Happy New Year everyone!

In order of appearance: Tang Xin: Appears earliest, least developed, her money-grubbing nature is quite interesting, but unfortunately, the author has temporarily shelved this character 😃 We can only look forward to her future development. Lin Xiaoyu: A pampered young lady, innocent and naive (in a good way), and also a master of logic. For her, "Pei Xingyan loves Lin Xiaoyu, and Lin Xiaoyu loves Pei Xingyan" is the fundamental logic of the world, and everything is possible (probably) based on this logic. She is also the character with the least aggression towards the male lead in the book (up to chapter 335) because she is better at attacking herself than others. According to the synopsis, the male lead...

Actually, Xiaoyu knows everything. 🥹🥹🥹

It's been a while since I logged in, and I've written so much! I've subscribed to the whole thing, but I'm too depressed to read novels right now. I wish you a smooth ending!

I admire the author's writing skills; the dialogue is truly superb. His unwavering resolve and refusal to back down despite immense pressure, particularly his search for Lu Qingyun in the office building and his interactions with Lu Yan and Lu Qingyun, are, in my opinion, the pinnacle of psychological description and character development I've seen in this book. It's like Yuan Zhinu recounting her childhood memories with her brother to the trio. Just how good can someone be? So good that even the listener is moved when you tell their story. 🥺

Xiaoyu had made up her mind to leave home and had nowhere to go. Then she encountered Yingying and Yanyan's group, and things completely exploded.

I read it from the beginning to chapter 528, stopping and starting in between, taking several days to finish. The first word to describe reading it was "comfortable," which I think is due to the following reasons: First, the author has a clear vision for the overall framework and character development. I remember reading a chapter where the male protagonist was contemplating how to clear his parents' names, and he thought he needed "the help of a benefactor and ample funds." To be honest, when I read that part, I suddenly felt like I was in the Land of Illusion from *Dream of the Red Chamber*—it immediately depicted the future "roles" of the female protagonists. This shows that the characters...

I feel this book is better suited to lengths of around a million words. Any longer and I feel the author loses control. While the previous book started strong but ended weakly, the plot was still quite tight and engaging. This one, however, feels a bit padded in the second half.

Is it too fast to finish next month? I feel like I could write another one or two hundred chapters!

I feel the author underestimated the figures. How come the subsidiaries of three large companies are only worth tens of millions? I think billions or even tens of billions would be more appropriate.