Aim for That Star [Quick Transmigration]

Compared with other romances with male protagonists in the two novels, the heroine written by Ah Chun is not a tool to show off the doting of the male protagonist, but pays more attention to exploring the inner world of the heroine. It would be great when the original heroine can be as true, kind and beautiful as written in the original novel, because the plot of the heroine given at the beginning of each world is completely fine, but as the author adds information step by step, people's perception of the original heroine becomes worse and worse, and it feels like the heroine in the black original. Conflicts can also be found from other aspects. It doesn't feel good if one of the two girls must dominate the other, especially in every world.

The writing is okay, and the story is actually not bad, but it just doesn't feel exciting enough, but it doesn't have that level of warmth. In short, it's like reading the next book immediately.

I didn't expect to encounter such a novel, which is like an ordinary female protagonist's comeback novel, but instead of a new soul replacing their lives, the male protagonist plays the role of a life mentor, making them truly awaken and live an independent and exciting life. I like the male protagonist. He is creating the best environment for his little stars to live better. He is not solving all the troubles for them, but telling them that you have your own life, and you can stand taller and live better. This is the real happiness. And these girls have really gone their own way. I really like the way the author creates characters. The little stars in the small world at the back are not particularly perfect, but they are still sympathizing and so vivid. Hope to see you again soon.

I finally understand why the results of this book are so different from that one...

It feels okay╮(￣▽￣)╭When people leave, they will turn into little stars~

After watching it for two days, I realized it was almost finished. I originally read this book just for the sweet love. As a result, the male protagonist's quick-passing story did not have a sweet love relationship. At the beginning, I was still wondering whether changing the heroine in each world would make her less dedicated, but the result was great. This is a robot. Although I can see the growth path and emotional experience. And career fluctuations, but no sweet soul.

Isn't there a bit of a contradiction between what Jiang Shi said at the end and the copy? Didn't he say "No one is allowed to die", but suddenly it changed to "Save me if I'm in a good mood"

The ending is sloppy and different from the setting in the copywriting... Speechless

In the end, it seemed like it was written by a different author, which was very disappointing.

I haven't finished reading it, but the previous part deeply touched my heart [shy][shy][shy]