I Transmigrated and Became a Violent Maniac [Interstellar]

It is a group portrait that is light in the early stage and heavy in the later stage. Almost everyone in the heroine's country is united as one. The royal family in this book is not the stereotyped royal family who plays with power, but is flesh and blood, the first and most heroic hero to rush on the most dangerous battlefield. In the early stage, the heroine seemed forced, but it was different from what she imagined. As a child under modern education who values her family, after her relatives and familiar people were killed by others' selfishness and shamelessness, and were trampled and insulted wantonly, she turned out to be better than everyone else, including the royal family who should be the most ruthless in the stereotype ( The Emperor) is even crueler. In addition to being helplessly forced by the times, she finally took the power because she cared about the lives of everyone around her, so she was willing to take the power to be their backing. She didn't want to lose them, and she didn't want to be powerless when she was about to lose them. And compared to other readers who feel that the heroine's character is not distinctive enough, I think complexity itself is a part of human nature, and human nature itself is very contradictory, and the author's writing style is very good. People who value human rights, self-awareness, and laziness the most can also become the most powerful and ruthless person for their own goals and the people they want to protect. The author shows this transformation and complexity very well, not abrupt and very real. I can only say that everyone is in their own eyes. Maybe some readers prefer a more single but more distinctive character. There is a book about the love of family and country. While they sacrificed their lives and blood for the motherland without hesitation, they also loved their relatives and lovers passionately and deeply. There was the heaviness of war, but there was also the warmth of emotion.

Hard to comment. Regarding beliefs and choices, the pattern is still very big. It can be considered a relatively niche book, with a very different worldview, even a bit extremely morbid. There are a lot of things I don't understand in front of it, and I really want to give them up, but I'm also curious about the future development. You need to read it patiently to slowly integrate into the world described by the author. . The writing is great, but I read novels to relieve stress and relax, not to supercharge myself and break my defenses. She doesn't like this era and doesn't understand their concepts. She wants to live her own life, but that's impossible. She has been compromising, and in the process of integrating, she gradually finds the goal she is pursuing. The writing is too realistic and cruel. Her parents love her very much, but they will not accompany her on the battlefield for a long time. The royal family I wrote about at the beginning gave me the feeling of being kind and powerful. Later, because they did not want to sacrifice their own princess, even if they planned Lacey's marriage, Lacey's parents were willing to give up their children for the royal family. His extreme loyalty and love, for Morrie, is both admirable and sad. She is growing up rapidly, and the process is bloody and unpleasant. Most of the time she is considered normal, but a few times she breaks down and cries, and it can be seen that her mental state is always tense, and I really feel sorry for her. Life is always out of your control. The setting of this book fully embodies this truth, even a little beyond

Really pretty! Having seen so many violent aesthetics, this one is really right. Whether it is from the spiritual beliefs of the Mori people (from a large MLM organization to discovering that this is their true belief) or the purpose of the royal family to protect the people, their royal family is not corrupt, but seems to be born for the people. As you read on, you will find that it is filled with the aesthetics of violence, the sorrow of life and death, the fun of family reunion, and the beauty of getting along with friends... You will find that the incomprehensible orders and instructions that appear in the text at the beginning actually have only one simplest purpose: to continue the glory of Mori, to protect the people of Mori, to prevent the country's territory from shrinking by one point, and to ensure that the hard-won stability of each family can be sustained. The most important thing is to see the growth of the cubs. Everyone makes mistakes, but they grow better little by little. Become better and be able to stand alone and become the pride of the people (each character has his own personality characteristics, don't blame any of them) The author really writes the characters very well. Everyone is the protagonist and has their own physical and mental growth process [admiration] (it is really shocking to write about the unity of the people of Mori!!!) I won't talk about the character traits of the protagonists. You can go and see for yourself. It's very interesting. If you keep watching, you will be surprised. The cubs are really sassy, they are unstoppable on the battlefield, and they control everything at the negotiation table. And their parents are very attractive [shy]

Written at the front, this is a comment with the nature of complaining. Since the novel is free, I don't want to say bad things about a free novel, so I specially sent a spiritual bag to express my apology and gave it a five-star praise. The novel is very good, I particularly like Xixi, but I cried a bit at the end. But it's a bit flawed. It's obviously an era where the strong are respected and everyone is a soldier. "Mother-in-law" is used to describe the wordiness, "resentful woman" is used to describe the male protagonist's resentment, and "little princess" is used to describe a male character who is a little emotional because his lover goes to the battlefield. I also remember the female protagonist describing the military academy student. It seems that they are fighting, but they are still good brothers. The world view of this article is that all people join the army, and the ratio of men to women in the military academy is not clear. However, the women that the protagonist Xixi knows are all in the army, so I speculate that there must be a lot of women in the military academy. When describing, we should not just talk about brothers, it is more appropriate to add sisters. There is also the word "senior". In 2024, I also used the term "senior" instead of "senior brother", so it just felt a bit strange but it was definitely not accusatory. How can I put it this way? There are many female characters created in this book and they are all outstanding. The heroine Xixi is also the absolute protagonist.

It's a very good book. It really reflected Lacey's emotions at the beginning. She was full of prejudice against the royal family, resentful about marriage, confused about all education, and wondered how Lacey would resist in the future. However, the warmth of brothers and sisters, the threat of Zerg, and the assimilation of the times, I also followed Lacey to accept everything. She was already deeply involved in it, and the whirlpool carried her forward together. She had no choice. As a reader, I want to continue to witness Lacey's growth. I don't know what to wish her. I just hope she can be safe and happy!

I finished reading it during finals week. I originally planned to review it after reading the last fifty chapters, but the last fifty chapters were opened up like crazy. I scrolled through a few pages and had to watch videos to relieve my emotions, otherwise I would burst into tears. This book really, completely follows the heroine's experience of Mori, as if she has written through Mori. At the beginning, Lacey didn't understand Morrie and had almost no sense of belonging. She avoided training, fighting, and responsibilities. No one forced her or taught her a lesson. When she was forcibly bound to the Faith family, the children were furious, and as readers we were also angry and aggrieved. Even when she was questioned and condemned by Aloy, I wanted to step into the book and help her scold her. But later, as we slowly integrated into this world, we understood everything and the heavy responsibilities that this group of people have to bear as the country's top leaders. The royal family here is not a feudal dynasty that preys on the common people, but a high wall that has been selected to always block the front. The people here are not stupid, selfish and narrow-minded people, but a group of brave warriors who have cohesion, a sense of belonging and a collective consciousness. A very beautiful country setting. This is an era full of heroes. Times make heroes. This is also a tragic era. The author writes very well, and can keep up with the story. It has more than 500,000 words. From infancy to the heroine's retirement, every part is basically written just right. The timeline is very long, but it is handled very well. It shows us the transformation of a girl well (of course, there are also her friends, brothers and sisters, this is actually a group portrait article). I hope the author will achieve greater success and bring us better works [shy][shy] is great!

A super nice group portrait novel, the heroine is particularly successfully portrayed. Lacey didn't like war, but she was pushed step by step towards war by fate. She resisted, but in the process, her fighting spirit was rekindled by the death of her family because she didn't want her family to die on the battlefield. The heir of the Faith family has been silently accompanying Lacey. They are childhood sweethearts and comrades who fight side by side. At the beginning, I thought Mori's enemy was the Zerg, but in the end I discovered that the seemingly evil Zerg are the most innocent. No one likes war, and the same is true for the Zerg. However, they were used by humans with ill intentions. They ignored any consequences and were obsessed with research, which led to the outbreak of war and unpredictable people. Each of Lacey's family members are silently guarding each other. Some of them were willing to sacrifice their lives to protect Mori, while others knew death was inevitable but bravely rushed to death to protect their families. Matthew's girlfriend died in the war, so he resolutely rushed to the battlefield and died when his life was at stake. For the sake of his sisters and Morrie, Abu fought with his girlfriend. Even though he died, he will always be in people's hearts. His girlfriend was willing to spend her life's military service just to keep his blood. Love during war is more sincere and more gorgeous! The two old fathers have been fighting, and their wish from beginning to end is just to prevent the children from being persecuted by the war, but the reality is not always as imagined. Their countless compromises and battles are all for the children, for Morrie... Every character in the book is very vivid and the plot is touching. I cried several times while reading the book. I really couldn't help it. Everyone is so sincere, and their beliefs have always supported them to victory and a future without war.

It's quite interesting, but the heroine's growth process when she comes into this world is quite heavy. (First of all, I haven't finished reading it, and secondly, I have only watched 58% [note]) I can't tell, it has a feeling of tame <(._.)>, But it also makes people feel that the word tame is too serious (●.●). In the early stage, she still has a bit of the shadow of the past (when I mentioned Blue Star in the previous story, that is the previous life) [thinking], but later It feels like she completely belongs to Mori (after all, when you come to a new world, it is impossible not to integrate and choose to become an alien). It can also be said to be a very inspirational (◦˙▽˙◦) story. The heroine has been growing up. If you like growth articles, inspirational articles, and friendship-oriented articles, you can read it, but I am not sure about the details behind it... As for not reading it later, the reason is that I (^3^) (I am a female protagonist) don't like the heroine to be suppressed (frustration is okay, but there must also be real luck). Secondly, until the middle part, the heroine's friendship develops perfectly, and the love direction is also stable. It is developing gradually, but in terms of family relationships, it is not without it, but Arthur and the heroine's mother are more difficult to comment on (I really don't understand their operations, I feel that they really love their children, but they seem to be insignificant compared to some things or things໒꒰ྀིっ˕ -｡꒱ྀི১, maybe that's why I didn't finish it (•̩̩̩̩＿•̩̩̩̩)) Finally, I just want to express my thoughts. Maybe my thoughts are wrong (ˊ˘ˋ*)♡. After all, I did comment before I read it, but I am just expressing my opinion (for reference only). Don't criticize me Σ(°Д°;!!!!!! Finally, I wish you better and better future (﹡ˆoˆ﹡)!

Super pretty! ! It's a coming-of-age story that's a little depressing but also a little warm and funny! There aren't many emotional scenes, but they're very exciting! I feel that the author's writing is very realistic. He has clearly said that Morrie is a setting where all people are preparing for war and all people are soldiers, so there will definitely be sacrifices. The spirit of the flower grower in the heroine's time traveling to the past has gradually become intertwined with Morrie's spirit as she grows up, but she also has her own persistence and unwillingness to admit defeat! This is a true coming-of-age story that I have read. Although the heroine is forced to grow up, in Morrie, not only the heroine is forced to grow up, but also Morrie's children must grow up like this! Please don't give low marks, I really like this book! Everyone is working hard and trying to contribute to Morrie, and I really like the brothers and sisters in it [crying] In fact, they can become the protagonists of another book when they are finished!

It's a very good book. Lacey seems to be a hilarious and funny type, but the whole book always gave me a sense of plain sadness. This started getting more and more serious when Lacey's mental problems started, and I couldn't even break away from it. The following chapters were not as entangled and sad, but I still felt sad in my heart. Lacey didn't like this era and this world. He couldn't help it here. She was walking in a planned future, deviating from her original will. She hated war, hated the separation that might mean eternal farewell, but she couldn't stop it. Lacey wants to protect the people she loves, and that's her goal. She can succeed.