Life Simulation: Making the Theocracy's Empress Regret Everything

The first story was fantastic, leaving a lasting impression, but I'm hesitant to read the second one. The first one was so well-written that I'd already assumed the main couple's relationship was purely romantic. If another female lead appears later, it feels like the protagonist has become a jerk. Anyone else feel the same way?

It's a good read. The first story is clearly well-crafted, the writing is good, and it's told in about 30 to 40 chapters, with a good pace. It's a rare gem among simulation novels and is currently worth recommending.

The first chapter is very well-written, with a touch of literary flair, but it must have undergone extensive polishing before being released to a wider audience. The only concern is that this type of story, because it's not fast-paced reading, may have fewer readers. The reading experience might not be as enjoyable or engaging as reading the entire story sequentially from beginning to end.

I just finished watching the first simulation. Like everyone else said, the content is quite artsy, lacking any truly unforgettable passion, but rather a sense of regret. The protagonist is more of a behind-the-scenes figure. During the simulation, his relationship with the female lead felt less like love and more like a kindred spirit.

The first story was excellent; it's one of the most detailed simulation stories in Tomato's collection. I'm looking forward to the rest.

It's a good read; the writing style and the story's subtlety are quite good for a simulation-style novel. The only drawback is that the first story lacks any classic scenes of the two characters together. However, the emotional depth is amplified through the simple, even somewhat monotonous, daily descriptions, making them seem like a married couple—no, more accurately, they surpass that.

Niu Fu, author, you are Niu Fu Are you deaf? @TentacleMonster2025 I'm saying you're Niu Fu.

It's so delicious, but a little naive.

The first story was very well written, very delicate, with a kind of artsy vibe, but I don't feel like reading the rest of the story anymore 🤦

This video of a man named Manxing made me cry three times, you know? Three times! My eyes were all red.