The Winner in Life [Quick Transmigration]

I enjoy the slow-paced transmigration style of this author. I read "Survival" before starting this one. My favorite part is the "I'm a Big Star" story; it's long and realistic, giving the feeling that the story actually happened somewhere. As a reader, I felt like I was experiencing and growing alongside the protagonist, Rui.

I feel that Ruihe and Yuheng are two different people. I really dislike bad endings, and it's a real shame that it ended this way.

After reading the entire article, I have three main impressions. First, the author seems to have a penchant for writing about family ethics. The stories generally feature unfair treatment of children by parents, including preference for sons over daughters, unequal treatment of children born out of wedlock versus those born in wedlock, and simple favoritism.

He lived for millions of years just to live well with his sister, but his sister didn't know this. That's why she would sacrifice herself for her ideals and beliefs; she didn't know she was her brother's hope for survival. Ruihe gave countless sacrifices, never forgetting his original aspirations, experiencing too much. With his sister gone, he had no new beliefs. Alas, a tragic ending means leaving the pain to others while keeping the happiness for oneself.

Who's the winner in this ending?! There's no winner! Everyone loses! I really can't accept the reincarnation reunion; are they still the same people? To me, Ruihe is truly dead, and so is the system. This ending is too hard to accept.

Well, how should I put it? The brother went through so much hardship, got a bunch of buffs, and came back, only to have his sister just die so casually? And then he couldn't take it anymore and committed suicide? It feels like all his previous efforts were for nothing?

Want to know who the puppet wanted to see in the end was?

No wonder there was a scene in the apocalypse chapter where Ruihe committed suicide. I've been wondering what would make someone as resilient as Ruihe give up on himself. It turns out his sister died, leaving him all alone, with no reason to live. If only Ruiting had accepted that name, they could have gone on missions together.

If you call me again, I will definitely answer you. Seeing that the system finally understands these things, I don't know whether to feel sad or happy. Tears well up in my eyes.

I hope the author will continue writing quick transmigration novels, and I hope to see Ruihe again! [Heart emoji]