I’m the Savior, Yet a Reborn Person Turned Me Over to the State

The book has a cover in the style of a female-oriented novel, and the author is a female author. Enter at your own risk.

The author asks: If you discover that everyone around you is a carefully orchestrated lie, can this world still exist? Answer me.

If this reborn person doesn't die, and I'm the protagonist, I'll feel uneasy. If someone discovers that everything about them was deliberately orchestrated, then I think the person who orchestrated it won't have a good ending. And the person being orchestrated is the strongest—it's like a different kind of dog training. Honestly, this story of a reborn protagonist gave me the creeps; it feels like even the main character has become a pawn in a different kind of game.

I've seen this book several times but never read it, especially since the ratings and reviews are all negative. This time, I forced myself to read it because I had nothing else to read. The beginning is indeed a typical, simplistic urban fantasy novel, but the turning point comes at chapter 49, which elevates the book. All the mindless enjoyment in the beginning becomes a setup, a complete reversal, showcasing the true wisdom of humanity's higher powers. It's really good! 👍

What a satisfying story with monkeys putting on a grand show! 🤮🤮🤮

It's pretty good, with a pleasant surprise. Although it's an invincible protagonist story, it doesn't get boring quickly like some other invincible protagonist stories. I'm looking forward to the protagonist's reaction after learning the truth, curious about the true nature of the female reborn person, and anticipating the scene where she's terrified and kills the invaded races. However, I guess it'll end by then.

The beginning was a bit frustrating, and I was initially going to give it four stars. However, starting from chapter 49, the book reached a climax, and the logic was very clear. The author also gave us a choice between two options in the later plot, which was quite good and creative.

The writing is excellent, but is the author serious about the opening line, "The protagonist wasn't schemed against"? If everyone sets a trap for the protagonist, isn't that scheming? If you were extraordinary, and someone schemed against you regardless of their motives, how would you think when your power reached the level of knowing someone's face with a single thought?

I haven't read many, but they're pretty good. Much better than some historical fiction. This afternoon I watched a survival show, and it felt like it was full of elementary school kids' wits, with a bunch of college students being treated like dogs. And then there's this "Goddess Arrives" thing 😅—and there are still so many people watching it. Ugh, it disgusts me.

It was alright for a while. The first playthrough was about a protagonist with a super overpowered ability, but fearing official bans, he secretly used minor cheats to test the waters. After a while, he realized the official support was insignificant and he was being overwhelmed by his own cheats, so he started using cheats recklessly, maxing out everything.