The Dream Fades: so What If I Reincarnate as a Cat Lady!

Seeing that each chapter has 20,000 words, I feel that it is unlikely to reach 100 chapters. Also, is the protagonist pulled into a dream state by a god? Could his blindness be related to the treatment in the real hospital? Maybe my good friend Lumili, the bunny girl, is referencing the real-life Myo Cissa? Could it be that he envied the experience of Lu Fu, his only good friend in reality, and imagined himself as the shadow in her dream? God may just let Musesa dream, or may it be the fantasy of the protagonist who does not want to believe reality and becomes a vegetative state? In the subsequent plot development, Lumili donates eyes to the protagonist? Or maybe the current dream is a dream created by God to solve his psychological dilemma. After helping the protagonist solve his psychological problem, he returns to reality. In the end, the protagonist discovers that everything is fake. When he wakes up, he faces life again, or does he completely collapse, his body is conscious, but he never wants to wake up? (Crazy imagination) Or continue to write that the protagonist's abilities in the dream are retained when he wakes up, and then he comes back and continues to be bullied? In the end, he accidentally used magic to directly beat the bully into a sieve? In the end, I went into a dark plot where I don't eat beef [laughing] But in reality, there should be no magic element. Or should there be a post-production setting to add that the earth also has magic element, but it's different, but the function is the same, but people don't realize it?

At present, the three Reka brothers (one with red hair and two with yellow hair) correspond to the three workers who save the protagonist (one with red hat and two with yellow hat), Lumili corresponds to Lulu, and Naiya (black cat) corresponds to the protagonist in life (black hair). During the village period, Lumili wanted to protect Naiya but was unable to do anything. It is equivalent to Lumi trying to protect the protagonist who was bullied in junior high school? And Lumili is very poor, maybe it means that Lu Fu is not as glamorous as the protagonist thinks? (Refer to the mayor's statement that Lumili was well dressed up every time she went to see the protagonist), and Lumili was also beaten when she was in the village. Does this actually mean that Lugu was also bullied in junior high school? Just didn't let the protagonist know? (Refer to the side story, it is said that Naya would be more sad if Rumili cried). The dream in the hospital bed may refer to waking up on earth, and the dream of being bullied in junior high school should refer to the shadow that haunts the protagonist. After reading the second volume, there are really no redundant characters. The camps are really divided. There are no so-called villains, only interests.

The first volume is over. I feel that I have laid enough foreshadowings before each event. Some people think that I have no choice but to comply with the knife for the sake of the knife. After reading 01, you should know that this is about how to get rid of the past plot. Otherwise, why didn't I just start the game and write it to death? Back to the topic, the first volume is about "what she is afraid of" and "surviving lies" and from "being pushed by the world" to "taking the initiative to go to the world" This world is not a dream, I explain for the 114514th time. It is impossible for me to cram all the settings into the readers at once in the first few chapters, because this worldview is very large and complex. The background board is the Loskell galaxy, magic physics, and dimensional space. And what is "little dream". Everything is slowly unfolded and understood as "Xiao Miao" grows up, from fairy tales to reality, from the shadows to the sunshine—— To take the initiative to go out into the world. Therefore, when you see a certain paragraph, don't imitate some people's rush to draw conclusions and guess the ending. This makes no sense. (It's like a plot that's 1 million words long and has not been completed yet. You've read 10,000 words and you're certain of the ending. But this will only make me wonder: Why are you so narrow-minded and naive in your understanding after reading so many books?) This is a long, long story. If you are willing to read patiently, many questions will be answered at the right time. Don't ask why. The universe won't tell you why. In the end, I was essentially writing the story for the character, and everything was happening to her.

The world is not black and white, and everyone has their own desires. At least now I don't see anyone who is a real villain, or that all opposition is inevitable for everyone's thoughts and actions. The content is very real, and it should be said that everyone is very successful in shaping, but the text is slightly lacking. All in all it's not bad, at least it makes me feel the same way.

This is not a backboard composition for elementary school students. Neither the protagonist nor the villain is brainless, absolutely. The plot becomes clearer as time goes by, and the characters are also very fleshed out. Full marks, no need to say more [blowing kiss] It should be noted that about 1/4 of this book is sadistic and contains a lot of dark plots (including but not limited to: school violence, self-sacrifice, murder/bloody). It is recommended to prepare a sweet/daily comic in the background for easy reference.

The details of the characters are well described (the characters are pure). It is suitable for reading slowly at the moment. Although there are some places that are a little bit toxic, it is still quite good compared to other books.