Quick Transmigration: The Female Lead Is a Fake Widow, but I'm the Real Deal, and the Plot's Gone Off the Rails

Good, good. Shizi has a knack for writing all sorts of stories with a grandmotherly feel. Rural version of interstellar travel, hair-pulling version of imperial examination, market-going version of famine escape... All sorts of high-level characters are first brought down to the ground and put through the wringer.

It's quite good. The female lead is clear-headed and rational, not love-struck, and possesses strong abilities and awareness, with a small space as a safety net. She raises the child at the system's request, providing food and education, but not treating it like a biological mother's precious jewel.

It's really good. The female lead truly embodies the spirit of not meddling in other people's business. But I don't think she's a bad person. She doesn't bother others unless they bother her. She repays everyone who is good to her. However, there are quite a few villains in the story.

Brilliant! The female protagonist is ruthless and taciturn; anyone who offends her gets their neck twisted by her overnight. Even the original female protagonist in the book couldn't escape being choked. Her transmigrated identity is that of a widow with a child, someone who believes "the child can endure hardship, but I can't; I can't endure even the slightest hardship."

① A comparison of real and fake widows: the female protagonist is always a real widow in each of her quick transmigrations; ②No CP, focused solely on completing the mission; ③ I'm currently listening to the audiobook up to the latest chapter of the second world, so I'll briefly review the completed first world.

It's good, I love reading it! The female lead is a true expert pretending to be a newbie, beautiful on her own, and she's all action-oriented. She's happy as long as there are no troublesome men around. It's just too short—only two stories! What's that enough? It's over in the time it takes to take a dump. Keep up the good work, author!

I've seen two worlds already! As good as ever! Persimmon, oh Persimmon, I didn't notice at first, but the writing style and word choice were just like you! I immediately checked the author, and it really was you, hahaha! Keep it up! Keep writing! 🥰🥰🥰

The author really likes this kind of fast-paced story. It would be great if each story had some side stories. What happened to the children after the female lead left? If it weren't about raising children, it would be even better if it included patriotic characters or those focused on their careers. The story is a bit short, but it's quite enjoyable. Please update more often!

This is truly a rare female lead who resolves issues decisively, unlike those who are all talk and no action but are also indecisive, argumentative, and prone to breaking off family ties for hundreds of chapters. She's not exactly a villain; she doesn't act maliciously or kill anyone. She's just selfish and cold-hearted. If you can't accept that, don't read on. If you like that kind of thing, go for it!

A surprisingly good article! The writing is delicate, and genuine emotions are evident throughout. Moreover, the way each type of villain is handled in the first story (a comparison between genuine and feigned widowhood in ancient times) is innovative, surprising, timely, and beyond expectations! Five stars! 👍👍👍