Reborn: What's So Wrong with Being a Player?

Reborn on the day of his final college entrance exam, Zhang Chi is a little dazed.

In his previous life, he was a womanizing writer who treated life like a game. At thirty-six, he had luxury cars and beautiful women, yet always felt there was a piece missing from his heart.

This time, he is back at eighteen, with a healthy body, parents who are still young, and... a mountain of sordid history.

He wants to be a good person.

So he buys his mother gold earrings and tells his father, “I’ll shoulder this family’s burdens.”

So he steers clear of the “white moonlight” he’d pined for in his previous life, only to keep getting cornered at intersections by her lively best friend.

So he meets a girl in a rainy park at night, as fragile as glass.

But he discovers that a womanizer’s mindset is etched into his soul.

Using an adult’s methods to solve a teenager’s problems, leveraging his superior knowledge to earn his first fortune, and approaching the people he wants to protect with just the right amount of restraint...

What kind of good person does that make him?

Until someone asks him, “Zhang Chi, what is it you really want?”

He looks at his parents’ relieved smiles, the trust in his friends’ eyes, and the light rekindled in that girl’s gaze.

He thinks that perhaps, in this life, he can be a different kind of “womanizer”:

Devoted, passionate, and determined to give everyone he cares about a better life.