Reborn on Campus: Childhood Friend, Don't Be So Proud

After reading a lot of reborn children, I feel that there are many others. They either hide their strength all day long, pretend to be pigs and eat tigers, or they are "handsome", "pretending to be" and "talking frivolously". All day long, they only think about the child's tameness and the childhood sweetheart as their daughter-in-law. Lian Cu doesn't like to write the protagonist of this kind of article like an old oil man, slick, worldly and greasy. Although we know that the destination is love, it usually starts to bloom in adolescence, and it is normal for the relationship to be established after high school. Those adults who are pretending to be children are making love to a primary school student or even a childhood sweetheart in kindergarten every day, saying that they want to be their wives. It is really physically uncomfortable to watch. Maybe those with children living at home (their own or those of relatives and friends) may feel it a little deeper. The protagonist in this book has a relatively high emotional intelligence and a sense of maturity. He is a bit like a sensible kid. He does a good job of balancing the child's temperament with the adult's thinking, and the plot rhythm is also okay. I can't find any outstanding advantages, but there are no serious problems. The latest chapter looks good so far, and I hope it can maintain... And be implemented smoothly.

It looks okay so far. I hope the male protagonist can take the initiative to attack, instead of waiting for the female protagonist to push back 🤦 There are many tomatoes that only tease but don't push, and let the female protagonist push back.

"The remaining negative characteristics have been released: laziness, emotional dullness.

The author has ideas, but there are many things that conflict with the subject matter, such as emotional slowness, laziness, let's not talk about laziness for the moment. Adding emotional slowness will make people very unhappy, because according to me, I have read half of the book, and the system given by the author has a very big impact on the protagonist. The theme of this book is youth entrepreneurship and love. He first got an emotional slowness, and he understood everything about the love part, but the protagonist didn't understand. In the entrepreneurial part, he became lazy again, which was against the will of heaven, and suppressed the protagonist. The key is These two are forced by the system. It's like the protagonist's life has been controlled. If the system gives him a low self-esteem, the self-confidence he has built up in the past will be completely gone. What is the difference between it and those systems that commit suicide if they are not completed? Moreover, this is not a simulation novel, so there is no way to clean it up. In other words, the impact of the system exists in reality and cannot be changed. I can only say that if you like reading system control novels, just read it. I suggest you see him running away at the age of 8, because he can only see this.

A good childhood novel with two female protagonists, systematic but relatively small in proportion. It is a relatively heartwarming novel without any plot about Long Aotian. It may feel a little awkward in some places, but overall, I think it is a novel worth reading.

The author writes about babies as adults. Not to mention their high IQs, can they do things that such a young child can do?? On the other hand, if the adult is written as a child with a low IQ, except that the protagonist wears the clothes of a child and is an adult from birth, how will the protagonist be written like this when he grows up?? It will be affected by the author's IQ, and the characters will never grow. It is very different from the other book I followed. Children are like children, and adults should be like adults.

Why is there an entry for emotional retardation? When will it be changed? I am changing the rating.

It's not bad. It's stiff as it should be. The writing style is too naive. The emotional narration is very direct. There's almost no emotional description, let alone details. It's a classic novel, but it's considered qualified for someone who just kills time.

Acquired emotional blunting

. . . . Thousands of chapters later, the male protagonist finally goes to college, and the reader is very pleased.