Out of Prison with a Red Name, No Fighting Allowed in Lotus Tower

It's so good! The opening scene features the killing of Yun Biqiu, and the detoxification is swift and efficient, even though the third meridian injury still needs treatment. I especially love the female lead's attitude towards Hua Hua; unlike the usual type where she's humble even after saving someone, their interactions here are evenly matched, with her even having the upper hand over Hua Hua. It's very satisfying to watch!

It's so good! The female lead goes crazy at the drop of a hat, haha! She lets herself go and harms others! 👍 She has a white phosphorus-type personality. I really enjoyed their rivalry and their interactions; it was very interesting. The plot is tight and doesn't drag. The poison in Bi Cha is cured just like that, and Yun Bi Qiu dies just like that. The plot development is reasonable and doesn't feel like mindless progression. I wonder if the female lead can return to the modern world.

If this book is as I see it, the system forces those who sign up to do certain tasks. While reading it, I felt a little sad, but seeing the system's forced warnings didn't feel frustrating. However, I still think the system is like a human trafficker, binding anyone they want and signing them up. If the person signing doesn't acknowledge or confirm it, it can be said that they were forced to sign.

I love the female lead's unbridled nature! I absolutely adore her tendency to go crazy at the drop of a hat 😍, and the two of them going against each other 🤭 is quite sweet. However, I don't really like the system; it makes the female lead seem very frustrated? It doesn't seem that bad, but she just seems helpless against the male lead? Is it biased...? Keep up the good work, author!!! It's really good!!! I love the female lead's character design! 😘

I didn't finish reading it. Maybe it's because my moral compass is a bit too high. I can't accept the female lead harming innocent people. Like when some innocent disciples were killed, I just... Couldn't accept it. Although I know I shouldn't overthink novels, and I know the female lead couldn't control herself, I still can't accept it. Everyone has their own hardships.

It's a good read, but the female lead suffers a bit. Her time travel is an undeniable form of kidnapping, which is heartbreaking. I hope she gets a better ending later. I originally wanted to give it four stars, but the author's writing is quite good, and it's not exactly a wish-fulfillment story, so I hesitated and gave it five stars instead.

Well, at first, I found it very engaging, especially the discussions about the game's plot spilling over into the real world. I was introduced to a new term, the "Fourth Calamity," although I later realized it wasn't the main focus, it didn't diminish my anticipation. I read it continuously whenever I had time, and while I kept seeing comments about the female lead being a nanny, I didn't mind.

It's quite good. I hope the female lead can go home safely. I just wonder if they'll introduce a plot where the system is actually the female lead, and she reincarnates several times to save one person. It feels like the female lead is constantly sacrificing herself; I still hope she can go home and live a peaceful socialist life.

I originally planned to wait a bit before continuing, but after reading two chapters I couldn't stop. It's rare to find a story where the female lead's slightly toned-down saintly nature doesn't clash with the character's personality. The female lead is incredibly strong, which is so satisfying to read.

The author's writing is excellent, and the characters are vividly portrayed. There are very few out-of-character moments among the original characters. Currently, the female lead seems to be suffering (I'm curious why she has a contract but can't attack the contractor; is it a case of first suppressing her and then elevating her?).