Reverse Transmigration to the Modern World: A Survival Reality Show for Transmigrators

I will review the novel after I have finished reading it. Compared with ordinary novels about ancient times and the present, or novels about historical celebrities traveling into the present that have been quite popular in recent years, in this novel, the ancients who travel through time are ordinary people, so ordinary that they cannot take this opportunity to change the course of an era even after they go back... However, if you think carefully, you will find that this is true, because history has never only belonged to princes and generals, but also to the common people, right? When I saw the ending, I felt that it was over so quickly and that I still had more to say. But sometimes, what a novel needs is this kind of feeling, instead of being a long story like some novels, which are actually mostly water-filled words. The setting of Jin Chuanwei, as the ending, not only echoes the beginning, but also sublimates the ending, and leaves room for readers to imagine. Of course, it can also be used as the introduction to the second story - of course, it depends on how the author arranges it! Overall, this novel is quite interesting. The characters and settings in the book are relatively realistic. I recommend it 5⭐

I found it on the home page. I took a quick look and saw the latest chapter. The subject matter is very novel. Ancient people traveled through the modern era. Netizens and government officials helped them adapt and learn some things to go back. It is also interesting to focus on ordinary people. Ancient people with different environmental and personality backgrounds are also interesting. The plot outside the live broadcast is a bit bland. I am looking forward to the follow-up to the ancient times to see the story of the ancients after they return to their own world. I hope it will not be a trap.

The theme is novel, and a group of ancient people travels through the modern era. The only complaint I have is that the protagonist brother and sister are so annoying. Can their scenes be reduced?

I'm surprised to see a particularly novel subject in Tomato. It can be said to be a group portrait article. Different people travel to modern times and are watched live by people selected by the system. From a certain perspective, the experience of readers and characters in the book is the same, except that they are watching the live broadcast of pictures, and the readers are watching the live broadcast of text. Different characters have different reactions, and the audience's reactions are also very real. They are what normal people would do. They are not mindless barrages, and there is official intervention. It is in line with common sense. In short, it is good-looking. If you are not a book reader, you can read it. It is rare to describe the ancients without flattery or fame, and does not ignore class differences.

The writing is good, but can you reduce the role of the brother and sister and give more of the drama to other viewers?

Very interesting idea Although it ended a bit quickly But the flaws do not hide the virtues is recommended It is refreshing among many time-travel themes Very interesting But I feel like there's a lot more to write about It feels like it's coming to an abrupt end

It's a book with a very novel idea. There are no points. Looking at the dialogue between history and modernity, I think of China in the classics hosted by Sa Beining. The weight of history is overwhelming. Makes sense. Maybe the ending was too hasty. There were too many emotions in the past and many people gave up on them. The other parts are really wonderful. One good thing is that not everyone who goes back knows what happened in the end, leaving room for imagination. Sometimes I still want to be satisfied and have a follow-up.

It's very special. The first few time travels were a little too cruel, but the later ones were much better and gradually got better. Worth watching.

Finished reading it in one go The subject matter is very novel, with ancient people traveling through time and watching it live in modern times, and there are interactions from time to time. What is done well here is that there is no arrogance towards the ancients, nor is there any flattery to the ancients. It is just too short.

This is the first time I have seen a live broadcast of this kind. I hope the author can continue writing.