Who Said I Like You

My Thoughts on Who Said I Like You

Alright, let's dive into "Who Said I Like You." This novel seems to have sparked some strong feelings, both good and bad, and I'm here to give you my take on it.

First Impressions

Going in, I was expecting a fluffy, maybe slightly smutty, romance based on the description and tags. Childhood friends, bickering, a dense protagonist – all the classic tropes are present. I was ready for some lighthearted fun, and from what I gathered, that's partially what I got.

What Works Well

Many readers seemed to be completely charmed by the dynamic between the main characters. The female lead, a tsundere who struggles to express her true feelings, is undeniably cute, and the male lead enjoys teasing her. This dynamic creates a lot of sweet and fluffy moments that many found endearing. The protective nature of both characters towards each other also resonated well, adding a layer of sweetness to their relationship. And, of course, the smut scenes, while not overly abundant, seem to have been a definite plus for some. It's also evident that the author has a dedicated fanbase who appreciate the plot.

Areas of Concern

However, it's not all sunshine and roses. The male lead seems to be a point of contention for some. While he's described as being incredibly intelligent, rich, and good-looking, some found him annoying and lacking in personality beyond these surface-level traits. Some readers felt the female lead was too bratty and didn't experience enough character growth throughout the story. In addition, the world-building seems to be a bit confusing, with the inconsistent use of the term "foreigner" causing confusion, making it a world-building concern.

Final Verdict

"Who Said I Like You" appears to be a quick, cute read that leans heavily on established tropes. If you enjoy tsundere heroines, teasing male leads, and a healthy dose of fluff with some spice thrown in, you'll likely find something to enjoy here. However, if you're looking for deep character development, complex world-building, or a male lead with more depth, this might not be the story for you. Overall, it seems like a fun but flawed novel that caters to a specific taste.