[System + Everyone's Favorite]
The passerby characters of the worlds went on strike, so one recently deceased person was randomly chosen to take on the role of a world passerby. Chi Wan was picked, and the Dragon-Aotian Cultivation Plan began.
Chi Wan was determined to help the Dragon-Aotian achieve success, then die. But can someone tell her why the world goes haywire as soon as she dies?
World One: The aloof campus male lead is quiet and capable, but in the end, his eyes turn red. “I hope the moon will look down on me with kindness.”
World Two: A devoted childhood sweetheart and lovesick chief minister VS a clever princess who plays the pig to eat the tiger and keeps the whole situation under control.
World Three: A gentle, frail, sweet-on-the-outside, dark-on-the-inside villain who acts like a mother VS an immortal with exceptional combat skills and a strong sense of ambition.
Chi Wan: Don't mind me, I'm just a passerby.
P.S. The heroine has no heart; she's simply a looks-focused admirer. The male leads in every world are insanely lovesick and can't live without the heroine. There is no rivalry between women, only rivalry between men.
I have finished reading the first story now. It is really good, and the flaws are not hidden. What I want to talk about now is the memory points I left after reading it. It is possible that the author has filled in the holes a lot, but I have no impression. If there is any offense, please forgive me. Cons: Overall it's really good. It may be to my liking. Personal preferences vary. If you don't like it, I won't care. Yu: Firstly, I personally like He. It would be great if there was a He story to supplement the first one. The second is that the male protagonist's love for the female protagonist is a bit blunt. Although there are a few hints (scent, doll), based on the settings provided by the author, what can complete the male protagonist's feelings for the female protagonist is: although the male protagonist does not remember the help that the female protagonist has given to the male protagonist in the past, but People are emotional, and although every help is forgotten, something will always be left behind. These tiny things come together, and when the male protagonist comes into contact with the female protagonist, he will unconsciously develop a strong impression of the female protagonist without the male protagonist realizing it. Or let us make it more painful. After the heroine leaves this world, the hero breaks through the blockade of the system and thinks of everything before. The heroine was the one who helped many times before. This point can be set at the last point where the hero is in the hotel. It needs to depict the pain of the hero's memories and the blockade of the system. The ruthlessness of the lock needs to be portrayed later, and the male protagonist's series of emotions and monologues will have two conflict points. One is the pain in the male protagonist's brain in the front, and the happiness (recovering the memory) and pain (the person he loves is no longer there) in the back. The second is the confrontation point between man and machine. The above only represents my personal views, and the author has absolute freedom regarding this book.
Five-star first review, the writing is very nice, the length is short while taking into account the richness of the content (I just finished reading the first story). The only flaw is that the author has too few updates, which is not enough to read😢😢 It is rare to see an article that is not competitive but charming, and the most important thing is that the male protagonist does not give people a greasy feeling. Good reviews💕 The writing is still very good, the description is delicate, and it is recommended [OK]