The Protagonist Stole a Vine, So I Sent Them to Prison

I came across this book after reading Yao Yao's, and it's also super good. I feel like the author is mainly saying not to indiscriminately kill wild animals. Anyway, it's really good and worth reading! 🥰🥰🥰

I have a question: why do these kinds of stories involving the male and female leads always seem to involve global security, even when it's just a small mountain village, and the army, government, police station, and special agencies all disappear? 🤔 Overall, it's very good. There are a few typos, but not many.

I finished reading it! These days, it's rare to find a book that I can finish without skipping around, so this book is really good. The pacing is also fast. Although there are some parts of the logic that I don't quite understand, if I treat them as my own interpretations... I can't help but give it five stars.

Good-looking but not popular The most capable read first 😏

Those who like saintly characters should check this out. The protagonist is amazing. Even though you hurt me, you just said a few harsh words and that was it. You owe me. To be honest, the female lead's portrayal of a mountain god isn't even as valuable as some of the characters in certain novels, like Fu Bao. These are all about mountain gods in historical fiction or rural settings...

This is so good! I initially thought, given the typical pattern of online novels, the ending would be a life-or-death struggle with several dramatic sacrifices, followed by twist after twist to ensure victory. But I didn't expect this at all! However, this ending is also fantastic! At least Wei Ning can be resurrected.

Aside from the somewhat rushed ending, this book is generally very interesting. Although the rating is a bit low, it's really good (I suggest the ending not be so rushed). Finally, I wish the author continued success in their writing! 😘

Before reading this book, I imagined the villains to be ambitious men who couldn't bear being subservient and wanted to achieve great things, or perhaps they were the typical "beautiful, strong, and tragic" type who suffered endless injustices before turning evil. But it turns out they stemmed from the resentment of the working class, wanting to rebel and become their own bosses. It's hard to say this isn't the author's own resentment. 🤦🤦

Regarding those dozens of chapters, all I can say about that transmigrator is that they might as well not have transmigrated at all. The people they originally transmigrated into, while not extremely wealthy, were still happy. Because of them, their families were implicated. Chen Jinzhi's parents were disgraced, and Xu Fang's wife and children were insulted by the person who possessed his body.

The misfortunes and hardships you have experienced on your life's journey are receding, while beauty and happiness are drawing near. The story feels short, but they truly endured hardships. The sense of immersion might not be strong, but when the original star died, it was really heartbreaking, because the current star is indeed doing well and there is no resentment.