The Vampire Lady Doesn't Like Drinking Blood

It truly evokes memories of a generation; so many years have passed.

If we follow the naming conventions of Japanese light novels, this book should be titled something like "I Became a Vampire Girl, But I'm a Yakuza Boss and Still Have to Go to School" (or maybe even longer). Of course, the content isn't really about reincarnation in another world; it's mostly slice-of-life. If I had to make a comparison, it's probably more like an anime like "Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid." In conclusion, so far, the writing is elegant, the pacing is comfortable, the characters are vividly portrayed and endearing, the details are meticulously crafted and realistic, the imagery is strong, and the readability is high—it's a super-large-scale (just kidding). You are a #%& international student who, while studying abroad, is searching for your ancestors' treasure. After countless hardships, finally...

"The Vampire Girl Doesn't Love Drinking Blood," a new work by Keke Yinniang, also known as "Would You Like Some Carbonated Drink Today? No Pepsi!", Tells a story of yuri (lesbian) relationships between girls from the era of a girl band, sparked by a bottle of Japanese cola. Ruri-chan is so cute! Her social anxiety, low self-esteem, and vampire-obsessed otaku traits are wonderful—she has such a strong little sister vibe! "Ruri-chan"... Ahem, getting back to the point, this book is one of Yinniang's rare novels that connects to real-world time. Stylistically, it's a free-spirited work, incorporating Yinniang's research and reflections on contemporary Japanese society. The extensive location scouting experiences further enhance the novel's realism...

The band has four members due to the three Embraces, and they eventually have the chance to become a vampire band.

Seeing Yinniang's reasons for persevering was incredibly moving and relatable. After all, so many bianwen authors have left lately, perhaps for various reasons. While I understand it's inevitable, it still brings sadness. Having read bianwen for so many years, I feel it's like my own little online community. Even accepting its decline still brings sadness. Thankfully, there's still Yinniang.

Kusa Gin-niang actually wrote this kind of thing?

A young man traveled east to Japan to study in this foreign land. Hearing of a secret treasure left by his ancestors, he opened a tomb to seek it. Inside, he found a cup filled with a red liquid, sweet as nectar. The young man drank it and instantly transformed into a beautiful woman with crimson lips and white teeth, her eyes gleaming with bloodlust. She was not afraid of the sun, nor did she crave human blood; she only loved cola as her drink. One day, she encountered a beautiful woman in danger on the road and rescued her, taking her as her bloodline. From then on, the two women lived together, enjoying each other's company day and night. The world knew nothing of their strangeness, only seeing the two women side by side, and mistook them for banished immortals.

"Miss Vampire Doesn't Love Vampires," also known as "Miss Cola Only Loves Cola," tells the story of a spring called Moco, which, through traditional European processes, is produced as bottled cola in Japan. There, she befriends Sprite, Fanta, and others, embarking on an adventure called Yuri (just kidding). Okay, back to the point. While the style of this book isn't drastically different from Yin Niang's previous works, it's certainly quite different, almost like she's letting loose, frequently incorporating humorous and abstract elements. The protagonist, Miss Cola, is also different from the other main characters. She possesses Wan Qing's unruliness but lacks some of her extremism; she has a quiet sense of justice, but...

Cola doesn't act cute much.

It's 1v2! If both Matsuhisa and Sprite like cola, how awkward will the fourth member of the band be? Will it be a dog who can't read the room? How many members will the band have in the end?