Quick Transmigration: Infinite Survival in a Clichéd, Tearjerker World

There is no CP and no strategy. Different from common fast-traveling articles, there is no original plot and no own memory when entering the world, only the memory of the original experience before. At present, there is no golden finger that can be used between different worlds. You have to rely on yourself. Each small world can be read independently as a brand new novel. There is no need to close the world. Every time you enter a new world, you are a brand new person, starting from scratch. In the article, we can see the heroine's beautiful qualities of perseverance and self-improvement, as well as her good and correct outlook on life. Although it is not as boring as some novels, although it is intended to set an example of three views on the surface, but the whole story is a long report on thoughts, it does not seem to have the excitement and refreshment of a quick and accurate slap in the face. The writing style is okay, and you can give it a read if you are in a hurry. In addition to the heroine practicing to gain a career on her own, the number of appropriate slaps in the face and abuse can be increased, and there should not be too many overly aggrieved plots to make it look more enjoyable. The writing is good, but the subsequent planes are less attractive and have no interesting points to watch. I can only say it's not fun enough. Still 4 stars.

It is a non-CP article, and the author writes it very well. The heroine has been pursuing a career, and the setting is relatively novel. The heroine in each world does not bring her own memories, but although the heroine does not have her own memories, she will maintain her true intentions and pursue a career in each world. It's great! At first, when I saw that the heroine was a fox, I thought she was a guide or more of a romance character! (Because many quick-wear female protagonists are foxes, they especially like strategies and handsome men. The heroine made my eyes shine and completely got rid of those previous impressions of foxes. The heroine is dedicated to her career and is not a nymphomaniac. She is great) Highly recommend this book!

Thank you readers for your support~~ My setting for this book is that the heroine is herself in every world. She does not live to conquer anyone. At a certain time, she suddenly awakens and has a mission! Every world is a new life, and you have to live until the last moment~

First of all, I can't help but say that the rating of this book should not be so low. I wonder if someone maliciously gave a bad review? The whole book has a plain and detailed plot, but it is not boring or verbose. It should be in a realistic style. In any plane, even if it is a memory, it does not rely too much on golden fingers. The biggest golden finger is the protection given by Xiaoli (once a Vientiane Mirror), which means immortality. But it is also a plane where the heroine has no memory. She lives those planes as her own life and is unaware of her immortality. Therefore, the heroine's biggest reliance or shining point is her tenacity and self-requirement. She had a bad start in many aspects, but she always worked hard silently and never gave up! It's very charismatic. The most touching scene is "Strange She". The beauty of the old lady is very touching, and the care and attachment of the family are also very warm. The whole chapter is filled with bland warmth, without fierce conflicts, and does not particularly reflect the unsatisfactory life or regrets. However, it does a very good job of expressing care for Alzheimer's disease, and reflects the helplessness and heartache of this group in a relaxed and warm way. The author is great! I look forward to more people reading this book and giving it high scores. The current score really fails the author's intentions! I went through all the reviews I could see, and those who gave it low scores probably felt that the novel was not enjoyable enough. The heroine had no golden fingers and no memory, so she felt aggrieved. I guess this is because they don't read many online articles (compared to me, I have been reading for more than 20 years and have a lot of time to read), or they are relatively young readers. These readers do not value the logic and rationality of the plot, plot ideas, etc. They mainly need the pleasure of villains and beating scum in the face. If this is the reason, the author need not worry. At the same time, I recommend the author to read "A Mirage", which is also written in a realistic style. It should be said that it focuses more on realistic issues. Most of them should be classified as period novels, dealing with different family and social issues in different eras. That book has a pretty high rating, maybe we can learn from it [smile]

Very good, there is no emotional line for now, I hope it is Cp-free, but there are too few.

The plot is different from the previous plots. It is not for anyone to change their lives. Since I don't have my own memory, I may not introduce the idea of ​​​​reading at first. If you have the patience to read, it will start to be exciting.

I really like the setting of the story. Hu Qing is also experiencing all kinds of life. Some small worlds have no memory. There are always regrets in life. I cried when I read it. It is really resonant. Qingqing's journey is still going on. Only by working hard can you get what you want. I hope Qingqing can get what he wants and be safe and smooth!

This dimension of "Strange She" made me cry. The author is getting better and better at writing. This article is not about fast travel, but more like reincarnation. Every world is a reincarnation, and every life has different profound experiences. No memories of past lives, no missions. The system Xiaoli protected her life.

It's beautiful (｡･ω･｡)ﾉ♡, the heroine has no memory in the small world, it's beautiful😊

Not a fast food article. The author's description and analysis of the characters, especially the helplessness and struggle of the little people at the bottom, are very real and have a strong sense of empathy. . . . . . . . . I read every story carefully.