I Get Stronger Every Time I Die. Want This Kind of Luck?

It's well-written. The author's writing style is decent, and their word choice seems more refined compared to their previous book. I appreciate the female-centric language used by the author, "Grandma." Aside from the first life's accumulation of wealth through makeup and clothing manufacturing, which I somewhat disliked (perhaps I'm being too perceptive, but I still get the feeling that it's a female servant role), everything else is quite good.

This story is incredibly enjoyable to read, absolutely fantastic. It's one of the most enjoyable and comfortable female-oriented novels I've ever read. The author's other book, "One Simulation a Day," is also very good. Speaking of this one, every time someone appears who interacts with the female lead, I initially assumed they were a male character, but they turned out to be female.

I came from the simulator book. This book is also very well written. The writing is delicate, and the story unfolds gently. It's not the kind of lighthearted read, but you can calmly finish it. The second life is finished so far, and the parts where Lin Xi and her grandmother pass away were truly heartbreaking. The description of the protagonist living alone in the end was also very touching. Keep it up, don't give up!

It's a good book. Before reading it, I often saw it on Tomato's homepage, and each time I was attracted by the title but then turned away because of it. I don't like infinite flow novels, so when I saw something with that in the title or synopsis, I would immediately swipe away without even reading the whole synopsis.

It's pretty good. Although the author claims the professional content is just random, it looks very professional to a reader who knows nothing about it. However, because it looks so professional, it's easy to skim through. The things done in each life can be described as gradual and the transitions are very natural, so I'm really looking forward to the later content. It's a very enjoyable read.

I came from a recommended reading list, and after reading for a while, I realized it was by the same author as the previous "Simulator" author. The writing style is very similar, kind of like 🤔 This book and "Simulator" are like two sides of the same coin. Outside of "Simulator," there are only words, and you can't experience it firsthand. But this book is like experiencing it from within the mirror, personally experiencing a different life.

It's super good. It's not a face-slapping, satisfying story that makes you want to slap your thigh, but a story of gradual progress that makes you smile. The protagonist moves forward step by step, getting stronger and stronger. The author included a lot of medical and physics knowledge, which, although incomprehensible, did not hinder subsequent reading at all; the writing skills were exceptional. At first, I genuinely thought the author was a medical student.

Both of the author's books were excellent. The logic is meticulous, the narrative grand yet full of detail, and the professionalism is exceptional, making it easy to immerse oneself in the story. Each world-building event is also remarkably plausible, not at all like fiction.

It's the kind of academic superstar novel I like. The first life's makeup and such can be ignored. Female lead: 5 stars Family: Five stars Female supporting characters: Five stars (I liked the female characters the author portrayed between the lines) Plot: Four stars (one star deducted from the first life)

It's incredibly beautiful, with a female-to-male ratio of almost 99:1! You practically won't see any men; it's almost entirely female. The word choice is also very careful. ❤️