The Reformed Villainesses Have Regained Their Memories

I read very few novels because there aren't many online novels that interest me. They're mostly either system-based, apocalyptic, or rebirth-themed cultivation novels, and there are tons of them too. But this book is the only novel that I've truly read every chapter with care and that genuinely captivated me to the end. Like most people, I first learned about this book at the Round Table. At the time, the title, "Cultivation of Immortals," seemed rather indifferent. But as I read on, I discovered this book was truly unique. The stories and relationships between each character were incredibly captivating, engaging when needed, joyful when appropriate, and thrilling when necessary. Each villain was also vividly and nuancedly portrayed, completely drawing me in. This book goes beyond just cultivation of immortals and a crazy love affair. We also see the villains' unwavering dedication, their relentless fight against fate, and their never-give-up attitude. It further illustrates that in our society, the definitions of "good" and "bad" are inherently contradictory and ambiguous. We cannot arbitrarily define a person based on stereotypes. In the ever-changing society, we don't need to care about how others define us. Be yourself, find your true self, and never give up on your goals. Although some plot points in the later parts of the novel are a bit illogical, they don't affect the overall reading experience. To be honest, the ending is really good; I'd say it's above average (not counting the epilogue). The ending paces a bit fast, which might affect those who read it all at once, but it's a very happy ending, thanks to a good author (actually, this kind of story is easy to get harsh criticism for, but the author held back). Finally, I'd like to thank the author for persevering and completing this novel perfectly, living up to everyone's expectations. Now I'll focus on writing my new book! O(*￣▽￣*)ブ [If this book were adapted into a manga or an anime, it would definitely be a fantastic series.]

Don't read the chapter reviews! Don't read the chapter reviews! Don't read the chapter reviews! I'm saying it three times because it's important. Especially the chapter reviews related to the male lead; they're full of malice and insults directed at him. Reading them will only ruin your reading experience. The author clearly hints at the male lead's eventual rise to power, using a "suppress first, then elevate" writing style that these "overpowered protagonist" fans completely miss. They just keep calling the male lead useless and incompetent. If you like stories with overpowered male leads so much, go read them! Why keep disgusting other readers with these chapter reviews? The male lead isn't always useless; he tried it out in two different worlds at the beginning, didn't he? He only started acting up because he felt he couldn't change. What's the point of you standing here with your omniscient perspective and babbling on? And later, when the male lead showed even the slightest sign of disobeying the system, his memories were rewritten, and he thought he saved the world. Isn't it normal for him to follow the system's path completely afterward? You guys are amazing! You're all overpowered protagonists! If you became the male lead, you could save all the female villains! Chapter 1, Awakening, Rebellion Against the System. Chapter Two: Personality Erased, Male Lead Replaced. The protagonist's entire existence in the script is provided by the system; how can he possibly rebel against it? Besides, he's now realizing something's wrong, that he seems to have been set up, and yet he's started cultivating on his own, finding a balance among the various female leads. And yet you all insult him with the label of a "useless male lead"—it's truly speechless. Like I said before, if you don't like it, then get lost. Don't disgust others with your comments every day. I click on the comments to see everyone discussing the plot and analyzing foreshadowing, not to see you spewing nonsense. There are tons of overpowered protagonist stories on various websites; you could read them all in your lifetime. If you can't even understand a simple storytelling technique like building suspense before climaxing, you might as well give up. It forces the author to constantly write things to tell you that the male lead only gets stronger later on.

I followed it on and off for a year. The author's writing skills are lacking, and they tend to write twisted plots. Like being slowly sliced ​​to death with a dull knife The male lead's characterization is not very good. Scumbag and slovenly Although there are highlights in the main world But this highlight was still achieved by the wives working together. The wives are portrayed quite well. The brilliance lies in showing how wonderful their lives would be without the male lead's interference. As a result, everyone became love-obsessed as soon as the male lead arrived. Although it's a setting But it's just that it makes people feel uncomfortable watching it. Insufficient tension and many foreshadowing elements And then there's this broken system. It's like those wives could have walked back home anyway. The scenery along the way was also very nice. But instead, they ended up in the male lead's beat-up black car. The navigation keeps making mistakes. In the end, they even got stuck in the mud. As a result, the wives actually fell in love with the car. Just because there's air conditioning up there. Finally, they even went together to help pull the car out of the mud. Really?! But I will watch it. I'm really looking forward to seeing how they'll resolve this in the end. (The comments say the new chapter is good; were all those previous chapters just the darkness before dawn?)

I don't quite understand the purpose of the protagonist in this book. I dropped it after the tyrant part. The protagonist in the beginning felt like a puppet with virtually no agency. Aside from some struggle in the first world, he was basically a puppet of the system, following the script, deceiving himself and the heroines into believing it was for everyone's benefit, only to suffer terribly in the end. I think even a dog could be replaced with a human and follow the script and succeed. Later on, the protagonist supposedly changes, but how much suppressed emotion was there before the satisfying moments? I hope someone who has read the whole book can explain this.

Holy crap, the male protagonist seems to have no agency whatsoever; he's practically obedient to the will of Heaven. Why would he be so subservient to this thing? There's no solid character development to support this. The more I watch, the more awkward it gets. I kind of regret impulsively deciding on this after watching the fan-made animation. 😇

Disclaimer: The following content represents purely personal opinions. Having read up to chapter 403, I think the most heart-wrenching story so far, featuring a female protagonist, has ended. I don't want to continue this awful tale, but I also feel it needs a beginning and an end. I'd give Wen Heluo an 8, Su a 7, Song and Lu Yin a 6, and Shi is almost a failing grade. I'm being very generous with my ratings. If you think it's acceptable after reading the third chapter, you'll likely stick with it until now. First, let's be clear about one thing: knives are acceptable, the protagonist can fail, and supporting characters can die. However, the foundation of all this is that the protagonist is the protagonist. Whether the protagonist does something right or wrong is irrelevant. But in reality, being infinitely controlled by the system, having their memories altered, their actions manipulated, and their decisions forever beyond their control—if that's not how you see it, buddy, what am I supposed to watch? Actually, the moment I saw the protagonist beat the ninth villain's henchman to death, I could already guess that it was going to be another flashback. I finally got my revenge, but it was all for nothing again. I really couldn't bear to watch anymore. The story was incomplete, the characters' true nature was completely unclear, and the comments were inexplicable. Isn't this just trying to purify the fanbase? I haven't read the comic, but judging solely from the novel, it falls far short of the praise in the comments section. This is the second book I've read on this website; the first one didn't leave a very good impression, so I specifically chose one from the general history collection. This makes me a little skeptical about the overall quality of the books on this website. I'll most likely finish reading it, and then I'll give my final review. But I can say with certainty that the book is very engaging, but also disgusting. I guess my tolerance is a little too low.

I found a similar book while reading next door, and after checking the author, I realized it was a new book. So I came back to check it out. I pity their misfortune, but I'm angry at their lack of resistance. I can appreciate tragedy, I can empathize with tragedy, but I cannot forgive the protagonist who becomes a coward and commits evil. The subsequent patching came far too late. I hope your new protagonist won't be a victim of the next plot.

I looked at the books Laoyan posted on Qidian, and several of them have been cut. Some were suddenly finished while being updated, some were discontinued, and some were taken off the shelves and can no longer be seen. It seems that the data is poor, resulting in few follow-up reads. It's quite a pity, especially that book, "I Sell Happy Endings to the Female Villain," which suddenly ended after just over a hundred chapters. I think it's a pity because this book has great potential, especially the extraordinary female character Murong Molian, who only appeared briefly in two or three chapters but sent chills down my spine. She seems to be the ultimate boss, similar to Ye Buxin, but her twisted nature may be even greater than Ye Buxin's. The chapters about her were also like ice, making it impossible for me to put them down. Moreover, the book's premise is quite good; it's clear that Lao Yan put a lot of effort into it. She even thoughtfully categorized the female protagonists: dependent, possessive, exclusionary, aggressive, stalking, harmless, worshipful, delusional, and isolation-inducing. Unfortunately, the plan was to write about nine female villains, but only the stories of two female villains were told, and the story ended abruptly just as the world-building was beginning. I'm currently enjoying the novel "Nine Dragon Girls All Have Extraordinary Abilities," which is currently being serialized by Laoyan. In the current chapters, I've already caught a whiff of the deliciousness of several of the female characters. I'm just a little worried that this book might be canceled halfway through due to poor data. Perhaps because the Hedgehog Cat platform has a lot of anime and manga fans, people are very accepting of women with these kinds of personalities. On a big platform like Qidian, the appeal of this kind of content is diluted a lot, so it's a bit of a case of cultural incompatibility.

Please, Lao Yan, come back soon! (Tears)

I've finally finished reading this book after dragging it out for almost two years. Here are my thoughts. The author excels in character development, emotional description, and plot arrangement. Despite the length and numerous subplots, the overall narrative is remarkably smooth with few noticeable flaws. It avoids the common pitfall of harem novels where the early harem characters become marginalized later on, and all the female antagonists ultimately retain their roles and maintain their established personas. However, I also have a few shortcomings in my personal opinion. First, the overall description of the environment is too general. Many scenes are just broad categories like "ancient" or "wilderness." Despite referencing so many real-world historical allusions to glorify them, when it comes to specific scenes, the corresponding era characteristics of those allusions are completely absent. It's like a Chinese literature student who has only read a few ancient books has a vague imagination of the concept of "ancient." Secondly, personally, I really dislike the writing style of "rebooting the world line a thousand times in order to find the best one." This kind of writing makes the whole world view too thin and empty, turning everyone except the player in charge of rebooting into pawns. The lives and struggles of the pawns become meaningless. What's even more ridiculous is that what the player is pursuing after rebooting the world so many times is often just something like personal feelings. Thirdly, the later parts didn't seem to be explained clearly. Weren't the male lead and Xiaoyu supposed to have become foundation stones? How could they still come out? The new world that the male lead created also seemed a bit inexplicable. Finally, there are the issues with the sixth and seventh worlds. The sixth world was heavily criticized, needless to say. As for the seventh, I'm honestly quite disappointed. Because it started by saying the seventh was an idiot, and its name was "The Unfeeling Supreme Creator," I thought it would be a sci-fi world with an android or ultimate AI, but it turns out to be a martial arts world with a touch of fantasy. Overall, though its flaws don't detract from its merits, I think this book easily deserves an 80 out of 100, and I highly recommend it. #(Cute)