The plot is very interesting. I like to watch such bloody plots where the male protagonist commits suicide and then regrets it (but don't commit suicide and don't want a real crematorium). However, the next few copies are a bit perfunctory and the plot is a little delayed. But every time I look forward to the moment when the male protagonist discovers the truth. Some of the copies are still very interesting and I will want to watch them again.
A sweet article I read when I was feeling girly.
The settings of the male and female protagonists are interesting, the plot is mainly set in ordinary high school campus life, and the later stages are very sweet.
A very special evil heroine. The central idea of the heroine is that she wants to be rich and powerful, and she will do whatever it takes to do so. However, because of her special abilities, she did some irreversible things and changed the future after some twists and turns.
The plot is good, there are many foreshadowings, and the ending has a twist, but the character's personality may not be in line with the preferences of the general public.
It is a very heart-warming novella, not a very common story about a true and false daughter and then a female competing against each other.
The real and fake daughters and their families are all people with shortcomings and regrets. Unexpectedly, after the exchange, they will support each other and grow together, and everyone will have a bright future.
It's actually pretty good to watch, but the plot is rather bland so I didn't rewatch it.
The heroine's best friend is bound to the Shenhao system, and the rule is that she has to tip the anchor in the live broadcast room to get one-tenth of the cash back.
A god-gold system that makes you angry just by looking at it, and is completely altruistic, can this be called a god?
But I really like the best friend's operation.
However, the disadvantage is that it writes a lot about the heroine's inner activities and philosophical (?) Thinking, and most of the money is spent on serious aspects, so it is not a very orthodox novel.