Quick Transmigration: The Silly Beauty Loves Fiercely

I don't know if anyone has the same feeling as I did when reading this book, with a lump in my throat and a panic in my heart. I honestly didn't skip a chapter to see the ancient planes. I don't know if there is any foreshadowing behind it. The female protagonist is a newcomer, right? The male protagonist has been forcing her on her from the beginning. If she hadn't met him in the first world, she would have a rich inheritance and live an ordinary but happy life. I like novels about love at first sight, but why should I force her to stay with him? Every world is forced. Although the heroine has accompanied the hero from life to life for unknown reasons, I can't see the tears that the heroine shed because she is afraid of him, and I can't see that the heroine has to stay with him in order to complete the task (in time he treats her Yes), in fact, it doesn't seem to matter if I don't stay with him. The heroine will also complete the task very well. She is a very strong, outstanding, and beautiful girl. Even if she is not the heroine, I believe she is very good. I like the character the author created for her. This is why I continued to watch the first world even though it was very uncomfortable. But I can't stand it anymore, especially the love at first sight scene where the male protagonist shoots an arrow at the female protagonist. I'm really sorry. I understand that it's not easy for the male protagonist to get into that position, but I only like the female protagonist and can't bear to see the female protagonist's baby suffer any injustice. Please give me a five-star review~ For the dearest and dearest Sangyu baby, I just can't stand the pain anymore. Dear Sangyu baby, I hope you can like him in the next world, so that you will suffer less and stop running around, because I can't selfishly ask you to be like that.

I'm grinning. It's so exciting. The author definitely has a side job [Adoration]

It was so sad to watch. The heroine struggled and was dragged to the bed. She was forced the whole time. I couldn't see the love the heroine had for the hero. It really made me sad.

It's good-looking. Although the encounter between the male and female protagonists may not be very pleasant, the male protagonist is really good to the female protagonist. He will be the first to rush out to protect her when in danger. He is very doting and very considerate. He will also be very considerate to put on the female protagonist's coat when the weather is cold. In addition to leaving him, she almost responds to every request. The female protagonist is also very serious about her tasks. She is not a silly and sweet person. The heroine, as the days go by, their relationship gradually eases. Even though I feel a little sad occasionally when watching it, it still adds to my style. The writing is really good, and it deserves a five-star rating, plus a bookshelf [Sending Hearts] waiting for a big update [Blowing Kisses] You must also pay attention to rest, balance work and rest [Shy]

It's good to read, but I feel that the last few small worlds are a bit perfunctory, and the ending is a bit rushed. I read Sleeping Mirror first, and then this one. The author's writing is not abusive. It is heart-friendly, sweet, and both the male and female protagonists are very satisfied. I will follow Da Da's new works in the future.

It's pretty. The heroine is the kind of sweet and soft girl, while the hero is very sinister and a bit yandere. If you like this, you can check it out. They are both 1V1 and double clean. Let me read it again and help you readers sort out the mines.

It's very nice to watch. It's really touching. In addition, can some people read the introduction? It says it's forced love. If you don't like it, you can quit. There's no need to give a low score just because you don't like forced love.

Putting aside the emotional lines and character settings of the male and female protagonists, what really deserves my five stars for this novel is that the plot lines of the original male and female protagonists in the second world do not have the setting of the original heroine Green Tea's scheming girl, nor the original setting of the original male protagonist being a scumbag trying to get a man. In fact, the two of them are both powerful, with their own ideas and concepts and have to. The reasons for doing this, etc., Working together to get the human rights of the mermaids, and finally parting ways due to different stances, this is very rare in many fast-traveling articles I have read, and this really shocked me (some people may think it doesn't mean anything, but this setting and plot really touched me)

The writing on rape and plunder is pretty good. The plot in the plane can be shortened a bit, and the emotional progress of the male and female protagonists can be highlighted.

It's quite good to watch. The heroine Sang Yu is innocent and cute, with a personality that doesn't understand the world. She goes to different worlds to be with the hero. In the first world, the hero is very strong, super nice to the heroine, and super patient. It's quite sweet, the plot is innovative, and the plot doesn't drag out.