Thirty Seconds of Foresight: From a Delinquent Girl to a Star

I've tried it out; the plot stays on track with the main storyline, consistently focusing on picking up girls and starting a business. The scenes where characters are proven wrong are well-written, and the portrayal of women is decent and three-dimensional, with reasonable logic. As for why it's not a full star, it's because the protagonist is just too hungry, eating every woman he sees, even coaxing his ex-girlfriend who cheated on him 😄, he's practically a human teddy bear!

It could have been 5 stars, but the ex-girlfriend keeps appearing, and the male lead doesn't even buy a BMW 5 Series.

Overall, it's well-written, except for the scene where the "spirited young woman" goes home, which lowers the rating. The rest is five stars. As for the issue of accepting women but not virgins, opinions vary. Don't miss out on good girls, and don't waste bad girls. Some people are really fastidious; anyone with a bit of looks who wasn't a virgin in high school... Anyway, that's all I've encountered so far, too many people are pursuing them.

A good book, I feel that 8.5 Is not an exaggeration, but 200 chapters are not enough. The male lead is not a saint and there are no bad points throughout the book. The sex scenes are fast and not glossed over. The golden finger is not outrageous. It is enjoyable to read while growing.

I finished it in one go. The premise is quite novel, and the writing is excellent. So far, there aren't any major flaws, except for the large number of female characters, which puts the writer's skill to the test. I wonder if it will fall apart later on.

I never dreamed that you'd be the last one to finish writing all those "psychologically inclined young women" novels, and that yours would be the best.

As a seasoned bookworm, this is one of the few books I've read that doesn't use homophones or misspellings to describe celebrities. The content is also quite excellent, with a very accurate portrayal of the "spiritual young woman." The business aspects are also well-founded. I don't understand why the rating is so low. I rarely give five-star reviews, but this time I'm giving it five stars to support the author!

That's right, multiple people are reborn, including the one named Nan Nan.

This is a very sophisticated book, perhaps its title doesn't do it justice. You can tell the author typed it themselves; the characters are vividly portrayed, without deliberately highlighting conflicts or showing bias towards any particular group. The book clearly addresses social issues, but the protagonist doesn't criticize these phenomena or try to stand up for them.

It gets better and better than many of Tomato's urban novels; a score of 9 or higher is no problem. The "spiritual younger sister" at the beginning is just a matter of personal taste and not a major flaw, but the urban development gets more and more interesting later on.