Reborn: The Young Attendant and His Theatrical Prince Go on a Killing Spree

This is the only rebirth novel I like. In their previous lives, the protagonist and the antagonist had no interaction or grudges. The antagonist and the crown prince were only in a relationship of ruler and subject, without any personal feelings. The crown prince unilaterally wanted to possess the antagonist, so the antagonist committed suicide.

It's a great read. The characters are all intelligent. Prince An is incredibly lovable, strong, and quietly helps others. Xiao Yan is also intelligent and resourceful, skilled in both literature and martial arts. The supporting characters are also very well written. At 50, Xiao Yan's father is at the prime of his life—where else can you find a partner as clever as Wu Ji?

A decent ancient Chinese novel featuring two male protagonists reborn. The writing is good, and the plot and character development are also acceptable. The only thing that bothers me is the excessive shipping in the comments. People seem to ship every two male characters they see, even though they're married with children.

Please update more! Prince An's character is so adorable. Even though he's pretending to be weak to get his way, and I knew beforehand that he was just playing the victim, I still felt so sorry for him. And Yan Baobei, he's so doting! The plot is also good, I'm looking forward to more!

This is a rather humorous and lighthearted book. Although it deals with revenge, it doesn't feel overly violent; instead, it conveys a sense of composure and calmness in handling matters effectively. There aren't many lengthy descriptions of Prince An's abilities; rather, his versatility is subtly revealed in a few casual sentences, showing his various talents, his competitive and assertive nature, and his endearing charm.

Sweet, both leads are virgins, and although the family's cluelessness is frustrating, the plot is very fun. An'an, the sixth child, truly lives up to his name—he's hilarious yet incredibly cute, so cute it's heartbreaking. In his previous life, the first half was tragic and unappreciated. He took the blame for the person he loved and sacrificed himself to try and undo everything.

I really like this author. I started reading her books when she had only written two (before that, I was using a different account). I love her writing style; all of her previous books have been quite good, and this one is no exception. 😘😘😘 So good! 🥰🥰🥰 Prince An is absolutely amazing!

This is truly the most amazing novel with two male protagonists that I've read recently! First of all, the fact that the characters are all normal is truly rare. Having read so many stories with two male leads, I feel like I've seen all sorts of bizarre protagonist groups. This character with normal values ​​is almost an anomaly. Secondly, the emperor finally acted like an emperor.

The Wooden House—the Yan Family. Yan's father is hilarious! He only realized the arranged marriage after everyone else had woken up, but he was the only one who was drunk, hahaha. Prince An and Shi Qing are constantly vying for his attention. Prince An acts spoiled and clingy, and Shi Qing dotes on him—it's so sweet!!! ❤️❤️❤️😘😘😘 Prince An calling him "brother" is just too much! Shi Qing, just keep spoiling him! ❤️❤️❤️😘😘😘 It's so good, I love watching it! 👍👍❤️❤️

This is a sweet little story, with each character perfectly placed in their own story. The author is very meticulous, clearly explaining the cause and effect. The sweet romance is so adorable! Perhaps this story could also be called "The Dumb and Wooden-Headed Yan Family," featuring the wooden-headed Minister Yan and the extremely unserious Prince An.