[Rebirth + Multiple Heroines + No System + Romantic Comedy + Shura Field]
Jiang Ning accidentally drowned and resurrected to save Qingmei.
He must not make the same mistakes again in this life.
He then set his sights on the sister who raised him and decided to rebel.
As expected, they are back together, but...
"Mengran, your boyfriend's pecs are a bit exaggerated!"
"Jiang Ning, do you want to listen to what you are saying!"
Reader comments
The writing is good. Authors who write about multiple heroines generally have good writing. If each heroine has a Bai Yueguang, it will increase the difficulty of the protagonist's strategy, and also increase the sense of satisfaction after the strategy. As long as the heroine and those Bai Yueguang only have a spiritual platonic love, there will be no physical contact, and then it will be very exciting to fight for love.
It's rare for people who write about multiple female protagonists to write like this. It's a bit bland. On Tomato, I've only seen one book with multiple female protagonists that follows this formula, "Chasing a Husband in Darkness? Just Give Him a Slap and You'll Be Honest"
Why do so many people watch single female protagonists in Tomato? It's not that those single female protagonists use the gimmick of chasing their husbands and crematoriums to attract readers. In fact, those single female protagonists' pursuits of husbands and crematoriums are fake. They all abandon the first female lead and let the second female lead. The first female protagonist's pursuit of her husband has no results, so it can't be called a husband-chasing crematorium.
But many readers like to watch this kind of husband-chasing crematorium, but they hate the cuckold plot with a single female protagonist. Because there is only one female protagonist, those authors often taint the female lead by the male partner.
I like reading comments this year. I feel like I spend more time reading them than reading novels.
Those single-woman articles about the woman chasing her husband in the crematorium have more than 300,000 online readers. In fact, most of the readers stopped reading after the woman went offline and only read about the woman chasing her husband in the crematorium.
Novels in which the male protagonist substitutes for the female protagonist Bai Yueguang are really popular recently. The number of online readers of those novels starts at 100,000, and some of them are only 100,000 words long, with tens of thousands of readers reading them online.
It's rare to see authors who write about multiple female protagonists combine this kind of subject matter. I only found the one about a black man chasing a husband. However, the author of that book was not very lucky. There were many gifts and not many people. It probably has something to do with his slow update.
Come on! I can write
Okay, okay, the consequences are great. Sure enough, tomatoes are great.
It's pretty good, don't stop updating it, but it's a bit fake that a woman has been pretending to be a man for ten years.
The writing is good. Authors who write about multiple heroines generally have good writing. If each heroine has a Bai Yueguang, it will increase the difficulty of the protagonist's strategy, and also increase the sense of satisfaction after the strategy. As long as the heroine and those Bai Yueguang only have a spiritual platonic love, there will be no physical contact, and then it will be very exciting to fight for love. It's rare for people who write about multiple female protagonists to write like this. It's a bit bland. On Tomato, I've only seen one book with multiple female protagonists that follows this formula, "Chasing a Husband in Darkness? Just Give Him a Slap and You'll Be Honest" Why do so many people watch single female protagonists in Tomato? It's not that those single female protagonists use the gimmick of chasing their husbands and crematoriums to attract readers. In fact, those single female protagonists' pursuits of husbands and crematoriums are fake. They all abandon the first female lead and let the second female lead. The first female protagonist's pursuit of her husband has no results, so it can't be called a husband-chasing crematorium. But many readers like to watch this kind of husband-chasing crematorium, but they hate the cuckold plot with a single female protagonist. Because there is only one female protagonist, those authors often taint the female lead by the male partner. I like reading comments this year. I feel like I spend more time reading them than reading novels. Those single-woman articles about the woman chasing her husband in the crematorium have more than 300,000 online readers. In fact, most of the readers stopped reading after the woman went offline and only read about the woman chasing her husband in the crematorium. Novels in which the male protagonist substitutes for the female protagonist Bai Yueguang are really popular recently. The number of online readers of those novels starts at 100,000, and some of them are only 100,000 words long, with tens of thousands of readers reading them online. It's rare to see authors who write about multiple female protagonists combine this kind of subject matter. I only found the one about a black man chasing a husband. However, the author of that book was not very lucky. There were many gifts and not many people. It probably has something to do with his slow update.
Come on! I can write
Okay, okay, the consequences are great. Sure enough, tomatoes are great.
It's pretty good, don't stop updating it, but it's a bit fake that a woman has been pretending to be a man for ten years.