Why Mess With Him? He's the Demon King Reborn!

Li Chang's cognition of himself is quite accurate. His parents don't have high hopes for him, and they know that he is ordinary. His decision to follow Nan Rong and the others back to another world this time can be regarded as a challenge to himself.

If it weren't for the ambiguous relationship between Bai Yun and the male protagonist, I would have suspected that she and Nan Rong were a couple. Maybe they really treat each other as a family, Bai Yun is like the more out-of-the-box and a bit willful younger sister in the family.

When I read the first chapter, I can only say that the students in this class are all very well-behaved. In our class, if you stay in class for so long after saying this, you will not care about the teacher's face, and leave one after another, leaving timid or good students behind.

The book itself can be rated as four stars, but the author's serious and sincere attitude will add one star. The first chapter has a strong sense of reality, and the subsequent plot is sometimes good or bad (personal opinion, for reference only). The protagonist's values ​​​​are quite good, but I still like the feeling of the first chapter. The author might as well try a campus book.

Very good. My first impression of the protagonist was that he was ordinary and a little bit like a cowardly Madonna. However, as I slowly read it, I found a lot of advantages. Although he lacked confidence, he had the courage to challenge and faced it positively no matter what the outcome was.

How did this male protagonist die in his previous life? Moreover, Nan Rong doesn't reveal any news about the other world to the male protagonist. Is this because he is afraid that the mess will be too big and the male protagonist will not follow him back?

The writing is pretty good, and the plot progression is pretty good, but I really couldn't understand Nan Rong's selfishness at first. Maybe the male protagonist's current life is nothing compared to the people of the demon clan.

I feel that the scene where the male protagonist faces Bai Yun's provocation and advises others to cherish their bodies makes Li Chang feel more like the reincarnation of Tang Monk.

It's quite interesting to watch carefully. I feel that with the intervention of people from other worlds, the protagonist's life begins to become exciting, causing huge waves in the lifeless lake of the male protagonist.

You might say that the protagonist is a bit timid. He is afraid of strangers he meets on the road. But you say that he is not timid and dares to go to an unknown world. Maybe responsibility is really important in Li Chang's heart?