Reborn as a Soul Fragrance Master

Both are good. The only thing I'm speechless about is the female lead's view on love. She's very bothered by people liking her because of her looks, but her standards for choosing a man also heavily emphasize good looks!! Double standards!

This book is really good; at least the beginning is excellent. While the later parts aren't as outstanding, they're still very enjoyable. In my opinion, this is the author's best work.

This is probably the kind of book I read every time I'm in a reading slump. Yeah, it's the only book I've read four or five times from beginning to end and am still willing to read again. 🙂

I just don't understand why the story suddenly focuses so much on Hua Mian's sister-in-law giving birth, and why so much energy is spent on this child. The female lead isn't exactly a kind-hearted person, and all that trouble without any repercussions is frustrating to watch. It feels like the author messed up the later parts.

Holy crap! This is outrageous! Seeing the paid chapter, I checked out the male lead's name before deciding whether to buy it, but his name is Seon-hyun?! It has such a strong Korean vibe, I have to give a bad look. This name is disgusting, I'm dropping it! No matter how good it is, I won't read it anymore, the male lead's name is just too awful!!! 😰

There are too many plot holes... And the writing is mediocre too. Sigh, I did like the orc race setting at the beginning, though.

The writing style is just average, but the premise is absolutely fantastic! The premise is so appealing that the entire novel revolves around it. Although the emotional twists and turns are abrupt, the flaws don't detract from the overall excellence (am I using the wrong word?). It's definitely an excellent novel. I especially loved the side stories, particularly the one about Old Man Mei, which was finally completed!!!

After reading over twenty chapters, I still can't understand why the author portrayed Ruizi as so unlikeable, and kept emphasizing it repeatedly... Does this serve any purpose in advancing the plot, or is it simply because the author enjoys writing it this way? 23333

I really love this story; I've read it at least five times. Each time, it warms my heart, probably because although the beastmen and the creatures have their own imperfections, they are real and vibrant, more human than humans in some ways.

The premise is quite interesting, but the female lead is too much of a saint.