Although the story is old-fashioned enough, the character settings are all routines, you have to admit, people. Really eat this set. The classic never goes out of style. In fact, there are also wonderful things. The ancient bookstores have become hypermarkets, and letters have become e-mails. It is a touch of the pulse of the times.
Enemy Luzhai is not enough in love, two couples have to be put together and arranged and combined. By the way, with my father, and my father's father, a rich enough romance... Haha. Fortunately, I think Joe is really patient and gentle enough to accompany her to play this love game. After all, the rich man with online IQ and EQ seems to have no normal games in the world worth playing except for love.
The heroine is so cute. From the opening of the computer, all the liveliness of the characters are exuded. Until the first date on paper at the end, the jumping figure was also heartwarming enough. The strange thing is that when opening a bookstore, she seems to have really done what she can, and she has so much IQ anyway; when it comes to falling in love, no matter how it is implied, it is all in vain, this is really falling in love with the person in the dream.
Of course, it must be said that the characters in it, especially the male and female protagonists, are human-like enough. You can't imagine how rare this is. It is on this basis that this love affair is interesting enough. Like the cafe scene. The advancement of all character relationships is based on sufficient reality.
Finally, I also want to talk about cyber sex. Actually, it shouldn't be that unreliable. It can only be said that when everyone wears a mask to treat their feelings, it naturally becomes more and more strange, and the Internet has further reduced the cost and energy of wearing a mask. But if you really take a sincere heart, you do have a greater chance to match the incomplete other half and find the right person. The community is smoky and I can only pray that you realize your dream before it shatters.
So, in those days, the Internet with IBM's Thinkpad seemed to be a kind of class screening?
View more about You've Got Mail reviews
