I haven't finished watching it yet, but it's good to watch.
It's also a rebirth novel, but I don't seem to have any particularly evil villains in my memory. I feel that the rebirth heroines particularly like male and mother-type military commanders. Actually, I don't really like these rough guys. I remember that my orientation in this book was that of a young prince.
The heroine's forbearance for revenge accounts for 85% of the entire text, and the male supporting characters deserve 5% of the text.
Although it is a revenge novel, I didn't find it very satisfying to read. It's better to say that it's a torture of a man than a scumbag.
However, the author has written the image of the over-packaged white, rich and beautiful heroine in the context of Korean chaebol aristocratic high school very well, and the atmosphere of the story of chaebol playboys who are arrogant, extravagant and entertained to death is also well done.
I think the "dog training" advocated in the reader's tweet is not appropriate. It may be that the author did it deliberately to make readers share the same hatred with the heroine or something. Although the male supporting characters have handsome faces and good family backgrounds, the male supporting characters' perspective The heroine always feels a little bit vulgar... The hip-hugging skirt, stockings and so on... The heroine deliberately seduce her male partner in order to get close to her, and occasionally gives some sweetness. When I read it, I just felt that the heroine was really tolerant for the great revenge plan, and she paid a lot...
Looking at the title of the book, you would never guess that it is an infinite horror novel. It is so good, I will kneel down and lick you for the rest of my life.
In a reverse harem, the heroine is killed by her enemies and comes back to life. I liked it when I first watched it, but when I rewatched it, I found that the description of the heroine's tragic death was repeated too many times and it was a bit unnecessary. Personally, I liked Zhu Ma Ge, but it was obvious that the most important part of the story was the cinnabar mole that the heroine couldn't let go of: Brother Da Min, who indirectly caused her death. Fortunately, this is not a popular stock buying article, and the ending is a secret NP ending, long live it.
The setting of female master and male disciple is delicious and delicious. The male protagonist is afraid that if his love is exposed in front of others, he will be stabbed in the spine, and he will be scolded for violating ethics. He does not want the master who is the first person in the fairy world to get such a reputation on his back, so he hides it silently and endures it. However, because of the plot, the female protagonist has to show affection to the second male protagonist who is also the same disciple as the male protagonist. In the end, she used the male protagonist to block the sword and slandered him, mistaking the innocence of the original female protagonist. The male protagonist endured it for a long time and couldn't help but burst into obsessiveness. I liked the plot where the male protagonist was being abused but still had a chance to survive. As long as the master showed weakness, he felt that there was still room for recovery, but in the end he was deeply hurt. I liked the plot very much.