The Cannon Fodder’s Forced Comeback

Ao Ran is truly a kind and gentle person. The author didn't give him too many special qualities; you can see the characteristics of an ordinary, modern person, and you can sense that he is genuinely trying to reintegrate into his new identity. Perhaps it's because I share some similarities with Ao Ran's personality that I felt a sense of identification while reading. (The ending could actually have been written with more subtlety.)

Ah, I finally finished reading it. The part where Ao Ran died was so heartbreaking. I read it under the covers and cried for a long time, the tears just wouldn't stop 😭😭😭😭😭. I hope the author will continue to write great books like this. Keep it up!

This book is purely let down by its title. The beginning is rather slow-paced and easy to miss if you're not paying attention, but if you persevere, you'll find it's incredibly good, especially after chapter 200 when the romance starts. It's truly captivating and makes you feel sorry for Ranran.

Finally, I've found a book with positive values—a book about transmigrating. The original male protagonist, Jing Fan, was abruptly cut short in the original novel, and was reborn in the book's world in an endless loop. The endless despair twisted his mind beyond belief, and he lost the ability to love.

Ao Ran's values ​​are truly upright; he has none of the superiority complex of a transmigrator, nor does he ever presumptuously impose his own ideas on others. Even though he's reborn as cannon fodder in a book, he lives life with great seriousness, striving to adapt to a completely different environment while never forgetting his original aspirations.

200 Chapters! A full 200 chapters! Heaven rewards the diligent; I've finally seen the romance progress rapidly! It's so satisfying! After all the hardship at the beginning, the good times are just around the corner. I never thought I could patiently read 200 chapters just for the forced romance. It's so satisfying! Although the male lead is definitely not human, he's still somewhat adorable.

It's really good! The author's writing is very logical; the causes and consequences are explained clearly. Even though I skimmed through most of the background descriptions, I still understood them. The plot holes were filled in. While the romance is slow-paced, I quite liked the rhythm; it didn't feel out of place. The main characters are very well-developed, vivid and three-dimensional. As for the rest, you should check it out for yourself!

It's so good, so incredibly good! It felt like reading a wuxia novel. The author's writing is actually very good. The protagonist's emotions develop neither too quickly nor too slowly. At least in my opinion, it's quite different from most other authors. It's really super good, and the plot is fantastic.

I really like the character Ao Ran. He doesn't have any special abilities, but he's very resilient and hardworking. The beginning of the book doesn't have much romance, so the progression is a bit slow, but the later descriptions of their relationship don't feel abrupt. There's a little bit of angst later on (a little angst is good for the soul), but don't give up on it. This book is really good, and I'll definitely reread it. (These are just my personal opinions, please don't argue.)

I finished reading it, and I felt a little reluctant to say goodbye. Ao Ran is so gentle, like a little sun. I always felt their love had only just begun, but the author's ending was quite good. While reading this book, I kept wanting to finish it immediately so I could go see "The Wife-Chasing Crematorium" (a popular Chinese web novel).