The essence is still a story about rich people using money, privileges, and other people's bodies to gain rebirth and love. The poor are portrayed as "bad guys" or astray.
The value is: with consent, you can give up your body and let others live on it. What is the difference between this and that? The right to "voluntarily" give up without any regrets brings only oppression.
The description of the protagonist is still simply relying on the cliché plot of slapping the supporting character in the face, or being in trouble and then attacking from the sky to save him.
Let's talk about the so-called "no spoiler" twist. This is something that people have been looking forward to for a long time. After watching it, I found out that it is just an ordinary soul travel. I don't think it is surprising for the setting that was common ten years ago.
Very disappointed.
The heroine is sick and needs to be both responsible and independent. I kissed and hugged the male protagonist and finally said, I only treat you as my son. Why do you yell at the male protagonist at every turn?
I have a mental illness, hereditary, physical, and it has been there for many years. It cannot be cured by falling in love. Can you take good care of your illness? I'm really speechless when I have to go on a diet to lose weight and act while my mental state is in a precarious state. I'm dedicated, right? The two death escapes, which are the core content, were not well written. It's really hard for me to comment.
The whole world is trying to match up Shou and Gong. I couldn't bear the fact that Shou repeatedly emphasized not to contact Gong, but his assistant and friends still set up Shou and Gong to come into contact with him. I hate you, shit to shit. Shou himself is capable and ambitious, and in their eyes, he was born to fall in love with Gong, yue.