Save a Villain and You Scare the Destiny Child into Tears?

Give it four stars and praise it For novels such as fast travel, the current situation is basically: I travel through time, and I play that person. This book takes a different approach and develops a writing style of "I travel through time, but I only guide". The protagonist is no longer satisfied with me using superb force to defeat the enemy in the field in which the opponent is good. Instead, he serves as a mentor to "guide" the villains, allowing them to step out of their narrow range and look towards a broader new world, develop in the new world, further improve themselves, and become "decent". The first story guides the president to break away from himself, and the second story allows the son of the patriarch to see another meaning of leadership. It also continuously portrays the changes of the original protagonist and the original villain through events, thus reflecting the "calculation" of the protagonist in this book. The only shortcoming so far is that the story is a bit long, especially the second story. It would be best if the stories after that are more streamlined.

I think it's okay

I thought it was average at first, but then I thought it was pretty good.

Write well, use rules, and no longer attribute greatness to yourself.

Good-looking, fairy product [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] The writing is delicate and novel.