Quick Transmigration: He Said If We Can't Be Together, Then Let the World Burn

It's a pretty good episodic story. In the first world, it seemed like things were about to get really angsty due to a lot of misunderstandings, but the protagonist's ultimate love-obsessed thought process pulled things back, and everything landed smoothly. In the second world, the protagonist is even more of a complete stalker.

The author's writing is quite good; it's been a long time since I've seen a protagonist whose characterization made me feel physically uncomfortable so much. Arrogant, lawless, unruly, as volatile as a firecracker, provocative, unreasonable, and unable to understand human language—the author has it all, making me feel physically uncomfortable with every kind of "crazy" protagonist.

It's really good! It's not the kind of inexplicable love at first sight that makes me fall head over heels in love. There are reasons to like it, and it's not just about looks 🥺. Every relationship is sincere, and both parties respect each other, which is exactly my style 😘😘😘 After reading for so long, it's really hard to find a book that suits my taste. Exactly, my wish is to wake up one morning and have a hundred chapters updated! 💕💕💕

I think this book is really good, especially the whole chapter about the "phoenix man" (a man from a poor background who achieves success). The emotions are so real, it really makes you feel like you're right there in the story. And the epilogue afterward is also fantastic. After finishing this one, I feel like the others are slightly less impressive.

This is so well-written! I haven't read zombie novels in a long time and I'm not interested in them, but this one is so well-written. The author is really skilled. I've read so many zombie novels with a male protagonist, but this one is amazing, truly a masterpiece! I love it so much 😢 There aren't many readers right now, probably because it's still being updated, but it's really fantastic.

Qin Chi seems quite intimidating; he's short-tempered and easily angered. He likes Chu but doesn't know how to get along with her, yet he suppresses his bad temper for Chu's sake. Chu probably cares about him too, but in this second life, Chu no longer tries to please him; instead, she's more attractive to Qin Chi. I'm really looking forward to the future developments.

Although I only read "The Phoenix Man's World is the Biggest," honestly, I think the author wrote it very well!!! I can't help but dislike the shou (bottom), even though his personality is so awful. The more I read, the cuter he becomes, especially the part where he drags the gong (top) to apologize to the cafeteria lady. Every time he gets angry, it's both funny and adorable.

I finished reading it, and it was very good. Tomato writes many episodic stories, but many of the higher-rated ones aren't as engaging as this one. The emotional turmoil between the two main characters is very well done; it's very sweet and reminds me of the episodic stories by the author "Aobao," which is exactly my style.

Well, to be honest, I started reading the third world recommended to me. At first, I didn't have a very good impression of Qin Chi. He seemed like a sarcastic and impulsive person, and I even wondered how they could be together. But as I read on, my opinion was completely overturned. Qin Chi is a very contradictory yet easily satisfied character.

The teacher's character profile really appealed to me, and the writing was quite good too. I only read half of the first world before giving up. It's not that the writing was bad, it was just really crazy. I just couldn't accept why the system kept making decisions on its own; it felt a bit too self-centered. The early developments felt a bit forced, yeah, but ignoring those aspects, it was still quite enjoyable.