They're All Reborn, Except Me?

It's good, I love watching it. I'm already watching the first playthrough, and the female leads are on their second playthrough. I'm just waiting for the main character and the mugwort! 😏

I'm quite puzzled. This is such a good novel, the writing is quite good, the plot is decent, and it has some exciting moments. [Bookmarked][Learned something] Why is the rating so low? 🤔 This book's quality is no less than those rated 9.0 or higher. 😏👍 If I had to say, it can't be that readers gave it a low rating to protect the book, right? But the problem is, there's nothing wrong with it.

The story itself isn't complicated, but the emotions are genuine. The language isn't ornate, but the writing is smooth and unpretentious. The novel is excellent; it's simple yet profound. Keep up the good work, author!

So far, the writing has been quite good. The story uses a reverse chronological order, starting with the mission and then inserting earlier events. The protagonist's personality is well-developed, and the emotional descriptions and indirect character portrayals are excellent.

The style is somewhat similar to Japanese light novels, and it's quite enjoyable to watch. Perhaps because I have a high tolerance for toxic content, I haven't encountered any major flaws so far. The only slightly problematic aspect is the soul-swapping element, but it's clear the male lead is the same person in both his past and present lives. I'll give it five stars for now.

You might be drawn in by the "pursuit" and other elements at the beginning of the story, but after chapter 25, you'll encounter genuine emotional love.

The writing is quite good, but the hint of philosophy might just be me overthinking it.

I only finished the first volume. Then I remembered Sao Cha's book. Maybe it's because I haven't read many similar works, but I don't know how to evaluate it. I felt it was well-written, and the logic wasn't too straightforward; it probably becomes clearer later on. I somewhat hope it doesn't become a closed time loop (I don't want the protagonist to be the system's core character).

It's alright. College students, come and experience the dreamlike high school depicted in the novel! The writing is refreshing, and the atmosphere is cheerful. The only drawback is that the plot seems a bit disjointed, and the narrative transitions are too abrupt. It's a little confusing to read, but is this hazy feeling what we're meant to recall about those three years? [Requesting more updates!]

Why are you writing about this life and then talking about your past life?