The Fool of the Sequences: After Being Reborn, I Began Deceiving the Gods

It's quite good, but I skipped some parts, especially the scenes with the female lead and her sister. The way the male lead interacted with her, specifically the descriptions of the sister, felt a bit odd to me, and I didn't really like it. However, the premise itself is very good; it just felt a bit lacking. By the way, I wanted to ask, is there any romantic pairing in this book?

There's a one-sided crush on the female lead (Rabbit), and there's a younger sister. There's nothing inherently wrong with it, but I just can't stand watching it.

Interesting, interesting ε٩(๑>₃<)۶з😏😏😏😏 I won't say more, you can experience it for yourselves.

I really love the male protagonist's talent for deception—deceiving time, space, fate, and even the gods. The novel's logic is clear, and I feel the author put a lot of effort into developing this character. I was so excited after finishing all the chapters today when I realized the author stopped updating last year, which is a real shame… I hope the author will update again (a little obsession from a fan) ❤️😘

Personally, I think that if we disregard issues like slightly inconsistent level progression and grammatical errors, the overall concept is sufficient, especially the setup involving the Fool, the anchor system, and the masterful manipulation to deceive the heavens—it's all quite brilliant. If it doesn't have a disappointing ending, I'll add five stars.

I know you are a gloomy cloud; you need so much love and so much understanding to feel loved. You lack security, you are always suspicious, you always sleep late, you always comfort yourself, you are always alone, you just like to say the opposite of what you mean, you don't talk when you're unhappy, you're nice to everyone, you always forget the pain once the wound heals, you are suspicious, fragile, insecure, and sensitive. But I love all of you, and I'm willing to accept everything about you.

Fellow Daoist, can you see the impermanence of life? Can you see the flowers blooming and the rain falling? Can you see the separation of life and death? Can you see that everything in this world is beyond our control? What is it that we ultimately pursue in this life? The rain hasn't fallen yet, but the flowers have already withered—how can this feeling be expressed?

The game starts with a rebirth back in time, granting an incredible power-up. The plot is quite rich, with conflicts, characters, and foreshadowing. Each storyline features significant changes, and I think I've passed the test.

Can you guess how many works the author has?

Putting aside the punctuation, this book is quite good.