What should you do if you accidentally get reborn as your greatest rival in life, the unbeatable opponent who always got the better of you, and the older sister who won the National College Martial Arts Tournament?
What else? Torture him, of course! Make that damn Dragon-Aotian brat suffer until he begs for mercy!
The grudges she couldn't settle in her previous life, and the fights she couldn't win in the ring, she would make him pay back for all of them in this life!
But then...
"I know Big Sister loves me most. From now on, can you look only at me?"
Ye Yin, the Flame Sparrow and National College Martial Arts Tournament champion, backed his genius older sister into a corner, his gaze dark as he stared at her.
Ye Zi: ...
Why does something feel a little off?
(P.S. The book's reader group is 975125084. I also have a completed, 500,000-character series, A Pirate's Life With the Goal of Conquering Red-Haired Shanks, and another series, I Was Cultivating to Become an Immortal, and It Caught Up With Livestreaming?, which is over 750,000 characters and still inching along at a turtle's pace. QWQ)
(P.S. 2. My personal Douyin account: zh921488087)
After reading more than half of it, I felt really disgusted. Initially, judging from the number of views and words in the comments section, it seemed like a decent work, at least above average. But the protagonist truly disgusted me. He was touted as incredibly powerful at the beginning, but then in the national tournament, he was practically invincible. I understand that the map changed and the average skill level increased, but every single battle was a series of defeats. Even in matches against weaker opponents, he would take the hits first and then feign a counterattack. Furthermore, the protagonist's cheat abilities were frustrating; it was just copying and predicting, without any originality. It seemed impressive, but it lacked any innovation and was just repetition. Some of the described moves were more powerful than the originals, but the specifics of why were they more powerful were never explained; you had to imagine it yourself. Later on, it became even more unsettling. The protagonist walked through every single ambush and trap set by the villains, and he always relied on his brothers from his past lives or his own abilities to overcome them. He never truly solved anything on his own; every time, someone just happened to be there to save the day. Then, the romance is barely developed; the main couple's relationship develops through sheer hype, like a bromance between close friends, relying entirely on the reader's imagination to grasp the emotional journey. A large number of supporting characters share a common trait: they act like gods when they're boasting, but when they lose, they're like dogs kicked to death. The action sequences aren't good enough for me to overlook these issues. Overall, it's a decent work, and following along should avoid most of these problems, as I'll forget most of it by tomorrow. Overall, I'd give it a mediocre rating. Considering its normal ending and the unique features of the streaming platform, the rating might be higher, but I definitely wouldn't recommend subscribing to the entire series immediately. I'd give it a 6 or 7 out of 10.