The Pitiful Girl I Became Doesn't Want to Be Bullied

Warning: This is purely propaganda promoting school violence.

I've watched most of it, and the more I watch, the more I hate it. It's almost too much for me to bear. None of the characters, including the protagonist, are human. First, the plot logic is terrible; many people in the comments have already criticized it, so I won't repeat it. The simplest question is: whoever is nice to the protagonist, the protagonist treats them badly. So, I can only say the protagonist is truly despicable and deserves to be bullied. Even microorganisms know to seek advantage and avoid harm; the protagonist doesn't seem to understand that. A bunch of superhuman beings, not a single one of them is normal.

Is there any humanity left? All I see is a group of individuals bullying one individual. Does the author even understand what a tragic romance novel is or how to win back a wife through a "wife-chasing-to-the-crematorium" scenario is? This is just pure bullying fiction, lacking any heart-wrenching feeling that a tragic novel should evoke. It's just disgusting, and I have the urge to transmigrate into the book and punch all those individuals to death.

First, regarding the reading experience: The novel contains a lot of... Um... Angst? The protagonist is a purely pitiful character, which might make those with a strong sense of justice quite angry, which is unavoidable. The writing style is fine; the author's skill is exceptional. Characters: Due to the plot, some characters are very negative, even provoking disgust, but we will understand because of the needs of the story. I won't reveal just how negative they are. Main plot: It's a heartwarming story about the protagonist working hard to go to school and searching for his mother. *Cough cough* That's about all I can summarize, because I don't think it's necessary to be so detailed, but I feel so sorry for our little Xingmian...

The book was already badly written from the beginning. The protagonist initially had some rebellious spirit, but later became a complete coward, treated like a dog by his sister's family. The protagonist's logic for compromising and his mother's inability to contact her son for over a decade are even more bizarre. It's a completely inhumane plot, purely serving the purpose of setting the story. It's a pity that the book had a good start.

As a story of abuse, it has two major flaws. First, it lacks an understanding of what constitutes high-quality abuse. The "abuse" in abuse isn't simply about giving someone an early-deceased father, a missing mother, and a tragic, miserable life. A good story of abuse requires understanding that the person being abused should at least be someone worthy of sympathy, possess admirable virtues, and have normal values. Just like the person who bullies you saying they're pitiful versus you saying you're pitiful, the person you're abusing should at least be worthy of sympathy, okay? The biggest flaw in this story is its lack of reasonable values. The protagonist is too weak and incompetent. Being bullied is their fault, and I sympathize with you. But your self-pity...

The most difficult character to understand in this book is the protagonist. The class monitor treats her well but she doesn't reciprocate, and then she becomes cynical and resentful. The entire book, apart from the class monitor, is entirely personal; not a single poem comes to mind.

This is purely a subjective evaluation; the author's writing is actually quite good. The reason some people say it's bad is simply because of the plot. However, the author's descriptive details are very well written. There's no excessive psychological description like in the novel *Pineapple Bun*. It's purely because the plot is too outrageous. But sometimes, it's nice to read about flowers. I've been eating too blandly lately. Surprisingly, I find these floral images quite beautiful.

The first three chapters gave me, an educator, a blood pressure spike. School management is incredibly strict these days. With a teacher like that, I'm afraid they'd lose their teaching certificate the very next day.

I kept telling myself that the world in the book was fictional and shouldn't be applied to reality, but after reading the latest chapter, I couldn't stand it anymore. What happened to this world? Has it turned into a prison? Aside from the wealthy families, nothing else has appeared. The protagonist thought of everything except going to find Uncle Hat. What if finding Uncle Hat is useless? At least resist! She immediately got kicked out by her adoptive parents who used her mother's money to raise their child and then abused her. And then there was the taxi driver who helped her—yes, he did help. I can't deny that there's genuine kindness in this world, but where is the person who should have helped her the most? Her mother...