Quick Transmigration: The Female Supporting Character Wants to Turn the Tables Too

I think it's pretty good-looking! The male protagonist and the female protagonist are not able to be together in every world, and the female protagonist is slowly getting better. And there is a slightly different routine. At the end, it is discovered that this world may just be a dream. The female protagonist is hurt and stimulated and unwilling to face reality and chooses to sleep. The male protagonist wakes her up little by little. I feel like the ending is a bit unclear, or maybe "everything is left unsaid."

The content is very interesting, and the concept is good. Most of it is ancient times, and the male protagonist is not included in every chapter. I have read it from beginning to end. I hope the author will continue to work hard and think about the incoherent sentences and typos.

I rarely write book reviews, but what can I say about this book? It feels like the sentences don't make sense and it's awkward to read. But the author still worked hard. Five-star praise.

Although it is not finished, the story is exciting! This is one of the few novels during this period that people can read patiently. Although sometimes the plot is unreasonable, overall, the flaws do not hide the flaws! Give five-star praise and support the author!

The ending felt a bit rushed, and there were still a lot of questions left unresolved. The front is still very exciting

Each short story is worth reading, the plot is good but the ending is baffling.

Except for typos and omissions, the overall performance is okay. It would be better to write more at the end.

What's going on? Chapter 149, directly to Chapter 186? Why are the chapters confused?

It's a great quick travel book. I recommend everyone to read it.

Every storyline is pretty good, I really enjoyed watching it, but the character of the heroine made me feel frustrated. . . . . .