Campus Belles? I’d Rather Have a Sweet, Soft Little Sweetheart

After reading the notes written by "her" (the female protagonist) in the previous life, I decided to pursue her in this life, but so soon there was a tendency to have a different relationship (the male protagonist had a romantic relationship with Zhao Mengke - "like"), that's not good!? I kind of want to write about two female protagonists... I can be devoted to the one named Luo Yuwei. How come I got to the female protagonist and first fell in love with his unrelated sister. . . . . A single female protagonist can only have one emotional line, and that is towards the female protagonist. . . The two of them (Leng Hao, Zhao Mengke) had no intersection in the previous life, but in this life a big one came directly. There is also an error in the male protagonist's name.

So far, I think it's quite good. The description is quite delicate, but the sense of substitution is quite good. The protagonist in the previous life was very licking and a jerk. It makes readers interested in seeing the subsequent changes. The changes after rebirth are obvious. The theme of helping the barber shop to operate is quite novel. I look forward to the development of the male and female protagonists. Five stars for encouragement 👍

I'll give it 5 stars for the time being. Generally speaking, it's okay. It's just that this dropout is a bit toxic. But according to the subsequent plot, it is to introduce Jiang Yuxue and the plot. So how will Jiang Yuxue deal with it in the future? Do you want to take it all? In fact, when writing about a single girl or a two-girl character, I am afraid that if I don't accept a character like this, I will give it away. Suddenly I don't want to watch anymore. The cool thing is actually that you have missed it. It's okay to take away a Luo school beauty. You couldn't get her in your last life and you will get her in this life. You can train her and use her as a tool. As a result you gave up. The other one is Jiang Yuxue. If you don't accept it, I won't read on. I'll just read the last chapter when you get the ending.

There is nothing else, except that I don't know what kind of mental state the character Zhao Mengke was created out of. He was able to pull out a knife at a family gathering based on rumors, and did not apologize when he knew he was wrong. He misunderstood the protagonist several times and refused to listen to the explanation when he wanted to explain it on the spot. He just let it go and hit him first. There are people with this kind of quality, but can't we arrange a person with this kind of quality to be one of the female protagonists? Also, the protagonist obviously took out Gu Ruoxi's love letter and showed it to Zhao Mengke to solve the problem. Zhao Mengke thought that the protagonist had provoked Gu Ruoxi's prejudice first and asked Zhao Mengke to provide some help in the incident involving Gu Ruoxi. However, he did not take it out and waited for Zhao Mengke to say: "Please." Did the protagonist awaken to some strange attribute after being reborn? (The above is just my personal opinion until I read Chapter 53)

Is it a single or a harem?

Give me a star to support

The male protagonist described by the author is too young and unstable in his behavior. It is difficult to imagine that he is a reborn person. Still need some more exercise.

Each character is portrayed more vividly, including whether the ambition can be bolder

The protagonist is reborn in hell difficulty, and the heroine has not emerged for a long time.

Pretty good 👍👍👍