After Making the Phoenix Empress Regret It for Life, She Came After Me

The writing style, logic, and plot are all quite good, with a clear and smooth narrative. It's truly a rare gem of a book. However, I'm only giving it four stars because of the plot. The second simulation, where the female lead is reincarnated and suffers from amnesia, is the biggest flaw.

While the romance in the first world wasn't great, the second world was really well-written and a real treat for me. Other similar stories felt like frustrating reads, but this one was pure enjoyment. The only downside was the writing style and the way the romance was portrayed. You can tell from the title that there's some drama, but I'm immune to it; it didn't feel angsty at all.

Um, I don't really know how to put it. Well, it's pretty good as light reading. There aren't any major flaws that make it unreadable, but there aren't any particularly outstanding highlights either. It's just average. It suffers from the common problem of simulator stories: too much simulation and too little reality. I wonder if it will appear later on. It's only up to the third simulation so far, so it's too early to tell. We'll see. 😄

The writing is good; if you ignore some details, it's indeed well-written. However, the overall content feels like it's killing for the sake of killing. Many parts lack logic and feel forced, making it awkward and a bit uncomfortable to read. 🍉

I thought the first simulation was just so-so, but I continued reading with a "let's see what happens" attitude. The second simulation turned out to be really excellent; its length and quality were quite impressive for its genre. Aside from a slight weakness in writing style, there weren't any major issues. My personal expectation was four stars, but I'm giving it five as encouragement.

Personally, I feel this book is very much to my liking. The plot development is quite good, and the portrayal of the male protagonist's emotions is excellent. It's a gradual process; the male protagonist is unaware of his feelings at the beginning, but later, after receiving guidance, he undergoes a transformation. This is what I really like.

The falling flowers yearn for the flowing water, but the water remains indifferent. The protagonist may be a bit dull, but he's unyielding; his heart is as hard as stone, but thankfully, it can't be warmed. Seriously, it's really good. I especially love the short stories after each simulation; they're so memorable.

Pretty good, unsurprisingly a harem. The protagonist's simulations all involve swords, followed by companionship (redemption?) With the female host. The ending naturally involves the protagonist dying for the host, who then ascends to the pinnacle to find him. I'm curious how many there will be; currently, there are three.

My assessment of this book is that it's a masterpiece. The pinnacle of its genre. The author's emotional descriptions are incredibly nuanced. Every character is meticulously crafted. Don't be fooled by the 6.3 Rating. I personally believe this book deserves a 9.1; I think it's exceptionally well-written. The author has also worked incredibly hard, consistently updating the book. I hope this book can surpass a 9.4.

Short and weak, but concise; summarizing that even small things can be cute.