πI recommend a novel to you called My Wife Is Cured. The main character Wei Fu had transmigrated into a sieve, while the wife of the Duke pretended to be sick until she was cured one day. This was an ancient romance novel by Guan Er. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
I recommend the following two novels to you: 1. "The Tsundere Prince Charming is a Doctor" was a romantic youth-love novel. It was about a doctor and a seductive girl. The male protagonist was an abstinent teenager, and the female protagonist accidentally fell in love with him. The story was light and pleasant, suitable for young ladies who wanted to see a doctor but wanted to be romantic. 2. The main characters of the urban novel "I Need a Hug from Dr. Zhuo" were a mentally ill, torturous little troublemaker and a scheming, cold director of a psychiatric department. The two of them had completely different identities, but they had a strange attraction to each other. This story is full of wonderful plots. Not only is it sweet, but it's also a little funny. It's worth watching. I hope you like my recommendation, Mwah ~π
Glass novels usually refer to novels with glass as the main character or theme. They often describe the experiences and changes of glass under different circumstances. The representative works of glass novels included " Demon Sky,"" Glass Slag,"" Floating,"" Glass Flower," and so on. These novels usually had elements of fantasy, science fiction, or martial arts, telling the story of the protagonist using glass weapons and equipment to fight.
I'm not aware of a specific genre named 'glass novels' being widely known for having a set of famous works. However, there might be novels that could be considered 'glass novels' in the sense we described earlier. For example, some novels that deal with fragile relationships in a very transparent way could potentially be grouped under this concept, but they may not be specifically labeled as such.
I recommend Crazy Psychologist and This Doctor Doesn't Need Money. In Crazy Psychologist, the male protagonist was a psychiatrist and the female protagonist was his patient. The story revolved around their treatment and story. In "This Doctor Doesn't Need Money," the male protagonist was a doctor in the Department of Physiology and Physiology, and the female protagonist was his patient. The relationship between the two gradually developed during their treatment. These two novels were both modern romance and urban life. There were sweet and relaxing plots, so it was not too heavy to read. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
Yes. A patient once went to a hospital for a check - up. He got lost in the big hospital building. When he finally found the right department, he was sweating and out of breath. He said to the nurse, 'I think I've had more exercise today than in a month!' The nurse and he had a good laugh. It was a simple moment that showed that life goes on and there can be humor even in the process of dealing with HIV.
There were a few romance novels that allowed readers to find sweetness in the glass shards. Among them were " Fantasy Flower " and " The Evil Prince's Marshmallow ". In addition, there were other modern romance novels that were also recommended as sweet with glass shards, such as " Don't Bear Cold Summer " and " The Secret Lover of Young Master Lu's Favorite Old Love." However, these search results did not provide specific plots or reviews about these novels, so they could not provide more detailed information.
πThis is a very normal emotion and behavior. It means that you are full of expectations and longing for love. If you want to try out other types of novels, you can try the new book," A Guide to the Male Lead's Deep Ways." It's a sci-fi space-time travel novel. The plot inside is very novel and interesting. It might help you broaden your horizons and adjust your mood. I hope my recommendation can help you.
Yes, there might be. In Chinese literature, there could be stories inspired by the concept of a glass slipper, perhaps in a modern retelling of a fairy - tale - like story. However, it's not a common specific trope in traditional Chinese novels, but with the influence of Western stories, some contemporary Chinese authors may incorporate it in a creative way.
The book "Bizarre Residence" meets your needs. It tells the story of the protagonist encountering all kinds of strange things when he rented a house. Later, he discovered that the people around him were infected with a strange disease that gradually became transparent. I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~π
Definitely. There could be a story where a gay patient was hesitant to disclose his sexual orientation due to fear of discrimination. But the doctor created a very inclusive and safe environment. Through open communication, the doctor was able to better understand the patient's lifestyle which could be relevant to the treatment, and the patient felt respected and supported throughout the process.