[Sophisticated Self-Interest] [Scheming] [Seizing Opportunities] [Peerless Beauty] [Always in Control] [No Fixed CP]
Yu Yinyue is a hugely popular online beauty streamer with tens of millions of fans. Famous for her high EQ and IQ, professionalism, and stunning looks, she has won countless fans.
After an accident at a commercial event, she died saving someone and was bound to the Comeback System.
She could transmigrate endlessly and live forever. Yu Yinyue agreed without a second thought.
She had plenty of strength and plenty of tricks up her sleeve!
What should you do when every identity you take on is a cannon-fodder character who gets sidelined by the female lead, exits the story early, and meets a tragic end?
Make a comeback! Make a comeback! Make a comeback!!!
Yu Yinyue didn't transmigrate just to live a hard life.
The 1970s: Send the reborn woman flying!
The apocalypse: Seize the golden finger space of the ancient-to-modern female bodyguard!
Fleeing famine in ancient times: You use your reborn knowledge and medicine-cabinet space to become empress, while I pose as a goddess and make the whole world bow to me!
The heirless emperor: You have a more children, more blessings System, but I can cure the emperor, my father, of infertility!
The entertainment industry: You use your ghostwriter System to dominate the scene, so I'll copy all the hit songs and classic dramas and crush you!
The ABO world: You match with everyone at one hundred percent. I'll use my wood-type ability to grow flowers and make perfume, so everyone can stop being controlled by pheromones.
The beast world: You use modern knowledge to pass yourself off as a great shaman and invent all kinds of things. I'll use my wood-type healing ability to become a true shaman. Your inventions are useful to me, too!
After watching the first world, it was refreshing to see the heroine turn around and rectify the vicious reincarnation of the original heroine at the beginning of the journey. But one thing I don't like is, why does the male protagonist have to be the original male protagonist Wang Zhengrong? First of all, he doesn't seem to be very handsome. He is described as having the pleasing Chinese character face of that era. I feel like he has thick eyebrows and big eyes, and he is not good enough to be a male protagonist. Secondly, he was an ordinary worker before he stopped doing business, especially when he was an unclean man in the original plot of the original heroine's rebirth. Even if he was drunk and was plotted against, it was his own problem. Moreover, he was not very affectionate and had no love for the original heroine, but he gave him what he asked for materially, which seemed a bit disgusting. The reason why the heroine chooses him is to repeatedly emphasize that he will become the richest man in the future. But according to the heroine's family background, if the author wants, he can create a better male character, such as the eldest brother of a noble family or something. Furthermore, why can't the heroine do business on her own? There is obviously a prophet and a good family background that can bring some help. The reason given in the article is that the heroine felt that her business could not reach the level where the hero would become the richest man, so she gave up the idea. If the male protagonist was made more perfect, I wouldn't think anything of it. The key is that apart from the advantages of becoming the richest man in the future and being good to the heroine, I think there are no other advantages that can lead to becoming a male protagonist. Why? The heroine is a stunning beauty with a good family background. She was pampered and brought up. She has academic qualifications and abilities. She even traveled through time and had a prophet. I don't know why I chose this male protagonist. Obviously if the author wanted to, he could have given a better candidate for the heroine. This is my personal thought after reading it. The advantages of this male protagonist are not irreplaceable. Apart from that, there is nothing worthy of the female protagonist and she identifies him (of course, the female protagonist is not for the so-called love, but just wants to live a good life...) But it's hard to comment. Just because he will become the richest man in the future, the heroine can clearly swim out of danger at the beginning, so she has to wait for the man to save her, and then the two of them get married for the sake of so-called innocence. Are there no other good men? Do you have to pick up the unclean original male lead? What is the use of this worldly cleanliness? Didn't he still marry the original heroine and have children in his last life? Having a bad relationship is no excuse for it. To sum up, this is hard for me to accept. It is not to my taste. Thank you for meeting me.
It's great. This is the third book I've read by the author. I hope it won't stop updating.
Not bad first world