[Rebirth + misplaced identity + having two Sisi + non-sweet pets + realistic daily life + slow heat + no golden fingers]
When I was thirty years old, my beloved wife passed away in a car accident, and my sister jumped from a building due to domestic violence.
Open your eyes again——
I went back ten years ago, sitting in the classroom, wearing a school uniform, and transformed into my insignificant sister.
Next to her is a young woman. Chen Sisi. My wife from my previous life.
She is my deskmate. She called me "Menger". She doesn't know who I am.
I was so close to her. Close enough to smell the lemon scent in her hair, close enough to secretly hold her hand during evening study.
But I can't say anything.
Because she knows nothing...
Reader comments
This book is actually a pure old-style transformation novel. Basically, only people of the generation around 90-00 know that the new generation only reads transformation novels after the two-dimensional invasion. The previous transformation novels were essentially urban scar novels, focusing on melancholy and the process of adapting to society after the transformation. And because this generation is currently older and does not have the thoughts of young teenagers, the writing focuses on behavior and results. There are still too many children in Tomato.
The narrative structure of the whole book is quite good. Then I want to ask, is the second life Chen Hao the reincarnation of the first life Chen Sisi? Because the author said there are two Sisi. The ending is okay, quite free. I hope there will be an extra story where the male protagonist and the female protagonist in the second life can be together, whether they are male (continuing the previous guess) or female. It is a very good book both as a change of marriage and as a change of marriage, but strictly speaking it cannot be called a change of marriage. It is more like a misplacement as the author said. The concept is also quite good. Overall it's a nice book, but it could be written better.
Good-looking, should I be married for a hundred years?
It's so exciting, I hope there will be a follow-up episode
This book is actually a pure old-style transformation novel. Basically, only people of the generation around 90-00 know that the new generation only reads transformation novels after the two-dimensional invasion. The previous transformation novels were essentially urban scar novels, focusing on melancholy and the process of adapting to society after the transformation. And because this generation is currently older and does not have the thoughts of young teenagers, the writing focuses on behavior and results. There are still too many children in Tomato.
The narrative structure of the whole book is quite good. Then I want to ask, is the second life Chen Hao the reincarnation of the first life Chen Sisi? Because the author said there are two Sisi. The ending is okay, quite free. I hope there will be an extra story where the male protagonist and the female protagonist in the second life can be together, whether they are male (continuing the previous guess) or female. It is a very good book both as a change of marriage and as a change of marriage, but strictly speaking it cannot be called a change of marriage. It is more like a misplacement as the author said. The concept is also quite good. Overall it's a nice book, but it could be written better.
Good-looking, should I be married for a hundred years?
It's so exciting, I hope there will be a follow-up episode
Come on, come on, good luck [I learned it]