Reborn at Sixteen: Changing My Fate from the Palace Selection

Overall, it's a pretty good story with a smooth plot and decent writing. Ling Rong's favored status is quite enjoyable to watch. However, some details don't quite match the original drama. For example, Xia Dongchun's maid is named Cui Guo, which feels a bit jarring. Also, the plot where the female lead pushes her maid to rise in favor is a bit cheesy, especially since this maid is Yu Ying'er.

The plot isn't boring, just a bit slow-paced, and there are no out-of-character moments. It's about a reborn female protagonist's harem struggle (and many men), that's about it. 🙂

The descriptions are very detailed and it's worth reading.

Quite naturally, the previous book felt like it was run by software, but this one is very logically coherent.

It's alright. The rebirth part at the beginning is decent and quite faithful to the original work.

So far it seems pretty good, living up to the title, a slow-paced rebirth story, and most importantly, the writing isn't simplistic or mindlessly bashes the original characters.

The author added many personal touches: Xia Dongchun's palace maid was named Cuiguo, Consort Cao lived in Consort Qi's palace, and the Empress's imperial physician was surnamed Fang. It left me completely bewildered.

Very good, not overly aggressive.

The plot is absolutely brilliant.

Beautiful! A truly excellent article, worthy of five stars.