Reborn: I Transmigrated to a Duel Academy to Play Cards

I should be able to give this book five stars, but I don't plan to give it five stars yet (after all, my requirements for a book about playing cards are quite high). There is a high probability that I will give it five stars, but now is not the time. I look forward to the author's follow-up plot. After all, a book about two people traveling through time, playing cards, and resurrecting the soul is indeed possible, but I haven't finished reading it yet. I was just thinking about what to do with the other one from the Blue Eyes deck. (Although it may have been explained later, I haven't seen it yet.) There is also a problem with the word count of water. Many of them are unnecessary. Although I know it is worried that readers will not understand it, you can also use a simpler way to explain it. It is not so big. Ahem! Let me talk about the current evaluation first: the book is a good book, and the author is obviously very thoughtful. I am looking forward to the subsequent plot. Come on, Saonian!

So far it's not bad, but the main character's name is really awkward. It would be okay if she was a girl. The two gentlemen use the names of the female fairies of the Hehuan Sect. If the world line of the dark side of the dimension is so technologically advanced, it would be easy to create a new duel board, right?

A book with good potential

Very good, tentatively rated as five stars.

It's too wordy, and it feels like both the protagonist and the antagonist are dull, with too many meaningless descriptions. This is not an anime, this is a novel

It's interesting, but why doesn't anyone read it and why don't you recommend it?

It's good to watch, the plot is coherent, and it's quite comfortable to watch.

Five stars start.

Now I feel good about it. The writing style is more everyday and the author has a lot of ideas. I recommend reading it.