The Internet-Addicted Girl Is a Hero

A gender-swapped, melancholic novel, a true story. [Content] 4/4 stars. As mentioned before, this is a true story. The protagonist, Xiao Mo, doesn't have an invincible aura, exceptional talent, or enviable romantic luck. She's just a withdrawn girl. And this girl, who has nothing, once the first light enters her life, will fight tooth and nail to protect everything she cares about. This seemingly fragile girl forces herself to become stronger, but strength is only an outward appearance; she still possesses only a fragile heart. This contrast gripped my heart, making me feel incredibly sorry for her. We've always had similar stories around us...

First of all, I'm just a layman; I don't know anything about writing novels. I know that writing and commenting on other people's novels are completely different things, so what follows is just my personal experience as a reader. Frankly, I found it very unpleasant to read, hence this rant. 1. The pacing is poor in some places. For example, the death of a friend in the second volume. As an important death for the second female lead, it should have been explored in detail, such as describing her reaction and psychological process upon learning of the death, interspersed with memories of the deceased. But the author only focused on how the first female lead sought revenge, and then that was it. What kind of feeling does this give the reader? The deceased friend is merely a prelude...

The main characters the author writes all seem to be submissive (the author must be a submissive person).

It only took me four days to read up to the eighth chapter from the end. After that, I dared not advance any further. The theme of this book is similar to *Your Name*, and I was afraid I would experience the same heartbreak in the end. …I deliberately left it unfinished for half a month, occasionally flipping through the earlier chapters, and only now have I truly finished it. The story is so poignant, the love so deep, the obstacles so heavy… The book is filled with incredibly sharp conflicts that intertwine to create the captivating plot. Mild mental health issues, a painful past, and the resulting yearning for a sense of existence, along with a deep appreciation for the things around him, perfectly portray the image of a "problem child." The protagonist's existence is more like an example, and also a…

Over 500 chapters, 400 knives, author, you're truly inhuman!

My new book, "Aster's Notes," has been released. New and returning readers are welcome to check it out!

This author is clearly very talented, yet remains relatively unknown.

This book is different from many novels; there's no overpowered protagonist, no harem, and no predictable tropes. I personally found it exceptionally enjoyable and really liked it. I also quite like the author's other books. Each character is distinct from those in other novels, possessing their own unique traits. They may not be the strongest, but their growth feels very realistic. I love their development and achievements, as well as the many sweet moments. Although I don't have a girlfriend, I still enjoy reading it. I hope the author continues writing; I will always support them!

I finished watching it in three days, and it felt like I lived a lifetime. Time flew by, like a hundred years had passed, but unfortunately, it was only three days. Three days filled with dramatic ups and downs, and I felt terrible. Although I could guess the ending from the beginning, I couldn't resist watching it all. If I were to rate it, I'd give it a 7.6 out of 10. It was so depressing. As someone with mild depression, watching it made me feel much better. If severe depression leads to this kind of plot, then a death scene wouldn't be so bad.

First, the protagonist's thoughts are incomprehensible. Despite having a decent brain, why is the romance plot so idiotic? There's too much detail about the emotional shifts, yet there's no corresponding understanding or awareness (you could totally look to Kaneki Ken for an example). For instance, the daughter avenges her father's death, but she still has so many thoughts to consider. I just want to say, after killing so many people, doesn't she have any sense of remorse? The attitude towards war and civilians is also problematic. Second, what exactly is the standard for strength? It's completely incomprehensible. Although it was mentioned earlier, it's too vague. Also, the difference between certain special abilities and magic, and the cost of activating them, isn't explained. Of course, the main problem is still the protagonist...