He Is Gone in This Life, and the Heroines Break Down in Tears

The author has also come up with new tricks for the regret flow. The whole story is about how the female protagonist has accomplished nothing and regrets endlessly. The male protagonist disappears directly, and the plot is neat and not procrastinating. I hope that I can continue to stick to my own writing style and not be affected by those voices that want the male protagonist to appear. I will keep watching. Let me add that the author still broke down later. It's a pity.

Full marks must be given. The narrative style is very interesting, and it is also first-rate among regret novels. In other books, Rebirth writes the story from the perspective of the protagonist, but this book starts from the supporting heroines. It writes that after losing the protagonist, they walked towards a predetermined destiny that they knew but did not believe in. In the end, they realized that they were wrong after being hurt. The author captures the true essence of regret writing. To be honest, in other regret stories from the perspective of the male protagonist, regret becomes an embellishment. Instead, a large number of plots describe the protagonist's new life when he changes places and becomes Long Aotian. This is wrong! The core of the regret article is not to see how happy the protagonist is, but to see how miserable those white-eyed wolves are!

When I saw the title, I thought it was the same type of husband-chasing crematorium. Unexpectedly, after reading it, I found that the male protagonist did not appear at all. This setting is quite fresh. Although the writing is not very good, I can't find any faults. Overall, it looks okay.

The ideas are novel and the writing is okay so far. The author sticks to his own ideas, and don't be led astray by the comments in the comment area about the appearance of the male protagonist. The male protagonist of this book returns to modern times and does not appear in the end, so he can become a god. After all, this is the cause of the seven female protagonists themselves, and they have to bear the consequences themselves. You choose it yourself, idol.

This writing method perfectly makes up for the huge poisonous point in regret stories where the audience takes the role of the protagonist and the blood pressure rises. In traditional regret stories, the protagonist is still being ridiculed and attacked by the female protagonist, and the male protagonist is still acting like a turtle and being submissive, which makes the audience's blood pressure rise. This new writing method is expected to become a new genre of regret stories!

I wish I would never see you again in the next life. I really like this setting. The male protagonist only exists in memory. If you don't see him, you will disappear. Sigma Man is really handsome [cool]

The book is good, but the regretful writing has a different plot, but I can only give it 4 stars. Personally, I think it's another book, and the "book friend reviews" are more interesting than the book. [Laughing][laughing][laughing][laughing][laughing][laughing]

There are currently 58 chapters, and I can only say three words, OK, OK, OK. Although the protagonist does not appear much, it is better than other regret articles on Tomato, because the author did not pull any strings on it, and there is no stomachache plot, so it is very comfortable. The third woman has now regretted it. She is finally not the kind who runs to the protagonist and says, "Ah, I was wrong. Forgive me. If you don't forgive me, I will follow you until you forgive me." "Why are you following me? I won't forgive you." It can be seen that the author really wants to continue writing. I originally thought that finishing like this would be regarded as the fairy grass in the regret flow. However, the author regretted that after finishing the flow, he started writing the simulation flow in Chapter 200. Although some holes have been filled, I am not optimistic about the follow-up because I have seen a lot of lessons learned from the past, but I still give it 4 stars to support it and wait and see the second part.

Regardless of whether the five stars count as a rating, when I saw Chapter 24, I just wanted to give it five stars. In my opinion, the subject matter is novel, the writing is very good, and the emotional changes are logical. If this book is written at this level, I will definitely keep following it. I see a lot of people saying that the male protagonist is a bitch, and I think it's both wrong and right. In my opinion, the male protagonist is more suitable for the title of Holy Mother. I'm talking about the Holy Mother, not the Holy Mother bitch... … There is some expectation as to when and where the male protagonist will appear. Or, this is written from the perspective of the seven women, so the male protagonist won't appear for a long time? … Without further ado, I'll continue reading and hope it will be updated soon. Suddenly, what is a simulation? Good guy, although it can be explained why the protagonist has no emotions when he is betrayed, but in my opinion, this is a high-end and a low-end. I really have no interest in the second world and can't stand it at all. To be honest, it would be better to finish it in the first world. If you want to set up the simulator, you can have the protagonist go to the Dark World to simulate it again. The plot is set as follows: The original inhabitants of this world are actually those in the Dark World, but they were expelled by the current people very early and were expelled to the terrible Dark World. But for generations, their ancestors have always thought about returning to their hometown and taking back the world that originally belonged to them. As for the protagonist, his second life was simulated in the Dark World, and he learned the truth of the matter, and started a series of stories with several heroines from the Dark World. In the end, the protagonist takes back the world with the heroine of the Dark World. In the plot, there is no need to argue who is right and who is wrong, it only needs to clearly highlight the difference in attitude towards the protagonist between the heroine and others in the dark world and the people in this world. Anyway, the protagonist is not an aborigine, so there is nothing much to say about it. If you want to write a simulation again, then set fewer heroines in the dark world, one is best, and at most three. In this way, you can write a follow-up story where the protagonist goes to another world and designs a new story. Of course, in the end, the heroines will chase after them, or the protagonist will find them. It can also be written that the world has encountered some kind of crisis, and the protagonist comes to this world for some reason (discovering that he is an aborigine, etc.), And through the simulator or his own mind and strength, he and the heroine work together to solve the crisis. If you write it this way, you can have a little more female protagonists. However, it is best to control the number to three or five. I can't stand the stallion story anyway. As for the fate of the original heroine, it can be completely determined. The Yaochi clan is actually the aboriginal people of the Dark World. However, it has been too long, their bloodlines have been mixed, and their hearts have changed. Therefore, the current heroine allows them to stay as sinners to atone for their sins. In this way, the original heroine and the others can stay in the Yaochi clan in this world. The purpose, of course, is to let them see with their own eyes how the protagonist and the current heroine work together to resist foreign enemies.

Not bad, not bad. I've read half of it now, and the pacing is pretty good. I haven't come across a novel like this in a long time that I can read in one sitting. The subject matter is novel, and the plot doesn't involve the male protagonist being a be. I can still read it with gusto. I don't have the tendency to abuse the protagonist, and I can even read it as a fun novel. After reading it, I suggest you treat chapter 199 as the finale and chapter 200 as a side story, so that it won't be considered a bad ending. Because the plot after Chapter 200 belongs to another story, and there is no longer the core theme of the article "regret", so it is not suitable to be watched in the feature film.