Fairy, Keep Hissing at Me and You'll Really Start Looking Desperate for Love

Out of boredom, I reread Lin Cheng's book from three years ago. I feel like so much has changed in those three years; my brain seems to have been polluted a bit.

Update a little late today

I have a question. Is it against the rules to write a normal novel on Luobobao? Why are all the top-ranked novels here, except for He Xue's, about transformation and marriage? They're giving me the creeps.

Where's my All-Powerful Snow? If you don't tell me what to eat, what am I supposed to eat?

At first, it was quite good until the Moon Wheel Sect was manipulated by the sect leader. However, after the sect leader's identity as the host of the Green Face and the Demon Dragon Gu was exposed, I suddenly lost the desire to continue reading. Putting aside other issues, if it weren't for the fact that the sect leader and the protagonist's mother were best friends, the protagonist would already be dead. Moreover, this best friend setup is exactly the same as the one in the book about the annulment of the engagement, except for the issue of power dynamics. While I could accept the annulment of the engagement, I felt this one was unacceptable. I know the author wanted to create a contrast between being manipulated by a bad woman and seeking revenge, but you've already written an invincible protagonist… at least that's how the protagonist is portrayed, right? He's powerful and cautious. If…

It could be considered a gem for readers unfamiliar with He Xue's works; however, for longtime readers of He Xue's, this book is a bit tiresome, and the plot lacks appeal. I believe the core of a novel is its plot. For He Xue, you might want to check out "Looking at the Sky" on a certain website, and "Lost Emotions" on Pineapple Bun; I think these two are upgrades to He Xue's works. Finally, my opinions are solely my own; if you disagree, please refer to your own views.

Of all the female protagonists He Xue wrote, I personally feel that Luo Yue Guan is my favorite.

In summary, if you've read He Xue's other books, go read her others first. If you still want to read more after finishing those, then read this one. If you haven't read her other books (though it's unlikely), and you like male protagonists, just buy it without hesitation. There's only so much room left in male protagonist novels; if you still can't get into this one, there's really nothing I can do. It's a light and easy book that you don't need to overthink. It's perfect for reading on the subway home or before bed when you feel stressed (to be blunt, we live in a very stressful era!). There's a bit of a little jade in the beginning, but compared to the protagonists in her other books, the hatred she carries might be heavier? But it's not as overly bitter or resentful, perhaps related to He Xue's gradual change in mindset. He Xue is capable of writing good stories and good plots...

🍅The setting of that book is exactly the same, and the plot is roughly the same too. It's amazing!

I started reading this book after finishing the one about the annulment of the engagement. Gu Chi's character development was strange in his interactions with Ji Ning. Ji Ning's life was far too tragic; her character was treated like a tool. Certain things Gu Chi did to Ji Ning and his attitude towards her were already uncomfortable. Moreover, given that the Ji family was one of the culprits behind Gu Chi's massacre, the subsequent development of their relationship was also very subtle. When it came to trust, Gu Chi exploited Ji Ning's budding love for him to do things that crossed moral boundaries. Once his trust was gone, he became distant and aloof, which was truly unsettling.