Getting Stronger Through Acting? I Play Roles and Reach the Pinnacle of Life

It's super good! I was really surprised that the protagonist chose "The Boy Who Survived a Great Disaster" as his first tag. He had his own reasons for choosing each tag, showing he has a clear plan for his life. After all, with the tag system, becoming extraordinary is definitely not a dream. His memories of his past life aren't extensive, just a few interspersed, but I felt they were just right.

Marking this as "Read". I've fallen into a shallow pit with only 25 chapters! Help! 😂 The characters are vivid and well-developed, the system setting is interesting, the writing is good, and it's very engaging. The problem is that it focuses too much on past lives and those relatives, and it's a bit self-pitying.

This book is really good, especially the part about Lu Bu fighting Sun Wukong for Diao Chan. They battled for hundreds of rounds, but Xue Baochai was just too strong. If it weren't for Darius's outer-range attack and Noxus Guillotine, that M4 6x scope spray would have been fatal. But I'm more interested in the Zhuge Liang map versus Flower Fruit Mountain.

It's well-written, but a headache for the reader. I once read a piece of advice for novel writing: don't have more than five characters appearing in the same chapter. As I read, there were the grandparents' parents, their children, and the grandparents' children. If they weren't currently featured, they could have been introduced later. It reminded me of when I was reading *One Hundred Years of Solitude*, drawing up my family tree while reading... [Petrified][Petrified]

It's well-written, and the author's portrayal of the protagonist's growth is very reasonable. I can understand the protagonist's mindset when he chose to become a boy after his rebirth—to seek answers and find peace. I actually quite like this story, but as a female reader, sometimes it really leaves me feeling uneasy.

This is incredibly well-written; I grasped all the points. Zhizhi's family background and many of her viewpoints resonated with me, giving me a sense of déjà vu. The sections describing her parents and her nearsightedness in her past life were so similar. Sometimes, even when it's not my fault, I get caught up in internal conflict, afraid of being criticized.

The concept is interesting: the protagonist becomes stronger through a label. In her past life, the female lead was an ordinary person, born unloved. She had a younger sister and, fearing she would be bullied, treated her well. Unfortunately, her sister was ungrateful and even killed her.

Warning: If you're only interested in seeing the protagonist dominate the entertainment industry, or if you're only interested in the actor's career, then don't bother watching. These two aspects are not the main plot at all, and they don't even qualify as secondary plots. It seems that family ethics, personal growth, and the path of competition are the main and secondary plots.

I'm really looking forward to seeing how the protagonist develops later on. I really like this type of novel where one person becomes extraordinary, but it's easy for the story to fall apart. The author's writing is decent, and I particularly enjoy the imaginative premise.

It's very well written; the writing style is top-notch. Although it's a gender-swapped story, it respects women and is realistic and quite satirical throughout. I absolutely love the protagonist's personality—arrogant and cocky, but most importantly, he's genuinely talented!