How did I "trick" pretty girls?

Author: Leng Kean Ke
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-09-01
Features: A work hailed by thousands of netizens as the "Chinese Version of 'Gone with the Wind'." The new film "Surrender to a Naive Girl," starring the new Chinese movie emperor Liu Ye, features the Chinese version of "The Wild Guy" battling "The Wild Girl." To pursue a girl, you need courage, perseverance, boldness, talent, and absolute sincerity—even a bit of rogue spirit and will. If you're shy and hesitant because of unrequited love, then please read this book. It will give you the secrets to successfully pursue love, and more importantly, it will give you the rationality and mindset to calmly examine love.
Reader Reviews
Before, I had read two articles online that moved me to tears. Today, I slowly read this novella and was moved to tears again. Whether the story is true or fictional, it deeply moved me. In a lifetime, to have a love that leaves a lasting impression and someone worth loving is already enough. — Reader
Sit with Passion but Stay Calm
Love is just a concept of time; a love that returns cannot be the same as the past. The love story of the male and female protagonists in the novel reads a bit shyly, leaving one sighing in admiration and feeling moved. It's as touching as "My Sassy Girl" if adapted into a film with a top director and actors. — Reader
Good Seed
This novella has eliminated my long-standing prejudice against online literature. A love story set in a time and space mismatch has brought so many people intense pain, a torment on the soul, but unexpectedly brought about a mother-son miracle, revealing the trends of human emotions. With emotions comes the essence of life. Is the emotional world a blessing or a curse from the devil? Perhaps no one can say for sure. Life is not absolute; emotions bring both pain and joy. — Reader
A Bird Bound by its Cage
This is the first time I've read a novel online and cried so uncontrollably that I couldn't even speak. In "Gone with the Wind," only love runs through the story, but this novella also adds deep mother-son love, making it even more touching. — Reader
Xiao Yu
It's really well-written! I saw "Once Upon a Time, in a Foreign Land" years ago, and this novella should be able to rival it. — Reader
A World of Music and Fate
The title is spot on; it's very similar to some plots in "Gone with the Wind." Without certain life experience and superior writing skills, it's impossible to write such a great novel. Some people think the ending is a flaw, but I believe it's a perfectly imperfect ending, just like the ending of "Gone with the Wind": after all, tomorrow is another day. Who can say such an ending isn't beautiful? Perhaps, we Chinese are too fond of perfection, wanting a happy ending in everything and unable to accept tragedy instinctively. But life can't always be perfect, just like the novel says, the future is unknown. — Reader
Across the River
A slightly rogue yet uniquely charming boy falls in love with a cold, witty, and beautiful girl. On their first encounter, the boy, who uses tricks to court the girl, is humiliated and defeated by her unexpected mischief. For love and dignity, he goes to great lengths, gets admitted to graduate school, and becomes the student of the girl's father, infiltrating her family to get closer to her. However, in her eyes, he remains an unrefined delinquent. Thus, the love battle between the wild boy and the wild girl begins, shaking the heavens and earth. Love, hate, emotion, and fate—where will it lead? Please read the book for the details.