After Transmigrating Into a Book as a Wicked Master, I Just Want to Stay Away from Feng Aotian

It's definitely good, a classic case of a rebellious disciple defying their master, but I never get tired of it 😏 The early plot is quite good, the pacing gets a bit faster later on. I feel like the original setting of Jiang Yu being a boy who transmigrated could be changed to her being a girl, because Jiang Yu's personality is quite feminine (purely my personal opinion).

It's great! The writing is smooth and natural. You really know and love this! I bet after a few dozen chapters, when the female lead's cultivation surpasses the protagonist's, Old Jiang will be going to be banned, hahaha. It's not as good as the one about Shen Yuan and his senior sister. In that story, both characters are strong, and Shen Yuan doesn't rely on his senior sister excessively.

I'd give it a good review; the author "Tomato Becomes a Hundred Miles" is of above-average skill. It's a female-oriented novel with a male-oriented theme (this is just my personal opinion). The logic is simple, the language is accessible, the theme is clear, and the pacing is extremely fast. I roughly read the author's previous work, "Paper, Paper, Paper."

Overall, it's a good film, but its flaws are also quite obvious. 1. The explanation of the flow of time was somewhat confusing during the writing process, making it difficult to understand at times when the reader suddenly jumped to another time period. 2. Perhaps the author was short on time, so the whole thing felt rushed. Although the foreshadowing was resolved, the story didn't feel complete.

Shen Yuan's story is truly well-written, with many foreshadowing elements. Initially, I was quite resistant to the plot of a soul transmigrating into the body of someone else in a novel's world, feeling a sense of confusion from experiencing someone else's life. Therefore, I could understand Jiang Yu's decision to leave.

Although this novel doesn't really deserve 5 stars, I'm giving it one because it's by Raisin. (Just adding a disclaimer: this isn't meant to be biased, but rather a comparison between this and Raisin's previous novel.) Having read countless BL novels, let me first give my review of this one (to save time): It's very good.

What I love most about Raisin's books are twofold: first, the author perseveres even knowing the book might not meet expectations, which is very pleasing; second, the author often creates crossovers between characters from her previous books, giving it a nostalgic feel of meeting old friends.

I must say, because there are very few books that I've finished reading, this book is definitely one of the best I've ever read. The plot has its moments of calm and tension; while not particularly sophisticated, it's still enjoyable to watch. Both Jiang Yu and Lin Qingye left a very good impression on me, but could you please give me a side story about You Qi?

The clichéd, melodramatic, and tragic pursuit of his wife that I had envisioned has not materialized (so far). Instead, they found a rare mutual understanding and a mutual commitment. After 100,000 words of groundwork, their relationship smoothly and naturally returned to the right track before it escalated into an irreparable mistake. The writing is accurate and easy to read, with perfect rhythm.

Okay, the only slightly controversial point in this book is that Jiang was imprisoned by Lin for two or three hundred years, his soul was practically destroyed, yet it was all resolved in a flash. To be honest, I thought it was going to be another tearjerker (personally, I think it should be a bit angsty here, otherwise it's really hard to understand).