Reborn: The Ice-Cold Actress Just Isn’t Herself

This book is truly wonderful. The author's writing is superb, and the descriptions are incredibly detailed. Initially, I considered putting it off until I reached about thirty chapters, but the author's writing is so excellent that I couldn't resist continuing. In the first life, I really couldn't stand it; it seemed like it was going to end badly, and it was so heartbreaking to watch.

[This is a very long, rambling book review that includes spoilers.] This is a very delicately written story, not a typical "wife-chasing-after-the-cry" trope. Both female protagonists undergo significant growth, so reading this requires patience and less harshness. I personally prefer to see things from their perspective rather than from a superior, omniscient viewpoint.

The article is well-written, but I can't empathize with their feelings. They forgive too easily; it's true that loving someone too much can make you lose yourself. Forgiving someone after just a few words feels cold. It just feels like she only regrets what she lost; I can't see where her love comes from. Xie has a very simp-like feel to her.

It must be said, the author's writing is exceptionally good. They must have been a class representative for Chinese language for several years. Furthermore, their cultural background is particularly rich, their descriptions are detailed, and their writing is delicate. It's a masterpiece. I hope the author updates soon.

The author has truly put in a lot of effort, meticulously depicting many details that make the reader feel as if they are there. The emotional portrayal is particularly powerful, bringing the complexity of the situation to life and evoking a strong sense of resonance in the reader. (This prevents the reader from feeling inexplicably drawn in.)

This is absolutely amazing!!! The writing is so good and so delicate; every character feels so vivid and lifelike. (It's not that I have nothing else to praise, it's just that I'm at a loss for words.) At first, reading it in long, drawn-out sections made me feel like I was reading a classic novel; but after finishing it all, I realized it's no wonder it's considered a classic among Tomato's…

It seems alright, but so far I haven't felt any love from Leng for Xie. Xie was willing to give up his future and life for love, but Leng can't let go of her future; she's still conflicted. This suggests that she has some love for Xie, but not much, and perhaps guilt outweighs love. She feels sorry for Xie and questions Leng's love.

The plot and setting are fine; I rarely read this kind of setting, and it's alright. However, I think there's one problem: too many redundant descriptions and overly embellished sentences, making it tiring to read. The same things could be skipped if they were clearly expressed, but they feel like they're constantly lingering, which is a bit frustrating. I'd really like to see things that drive the plot forward.

It's good, but I feel like the relationship between the two female leads is progressing a bit too fast. Xie is too soft-hearted. 💕 Is it a happy ending, author? 💕 @

I just watched it today, and I cried the whole time 😢 My pillow was soaked with tears. It really resonated with me 🥺