Reborn: The Greatest Life

Reading a novel is just for fun; it's entertainment after all. Why take it so seriously?

This is the first time I've seen a rebirth novel that's almost 2000 chapters long and has only been written for 6 years... Most importantly, it's a rebirth-themed wish-fulfillment story. The protagonist is utterly unpleasant to read. A new secretary comes to question and reprimand the boss because he has many girlfriends. This is the author's version of the world's richest man.

It looks exciting, but the author shouldn't be too cruel to the female lead. It will make us true fans very sad and we will feel sorry for her.

This is too much of a saint. I've never encountered such a saintly character in a male protagonist novel. Like that old lady in the shared apartment, who helped him carry his things the moment they met. That could be considered respect for elders. But in today's society, you treat your shared apartment neighbor like family. You'd spend money on him even if he was sick.

To be honest, this book is actually quite well-written! It's just that the author is too obsessed with making the protagonist perfect! He's practically a saint! From the beginning until now, anyone can mess with him! They can relentlessly test him! But the protagonist will never kill them! Your behavior is basically screaming: "Come and kill me! I'm already rich enough! Come on, come on!!" Why?

Why not just change it to "The Reincarnation of a Saint"? It needs to regulate ordinary people, beautiful female celebrities, the Hong Kong film industry, television stations, and even Sino-Japanese relations. I tried to keep watching a few times, but I just couldn't take it anymore; it's just a long, rambling mess.

The author's flawed logic is that if one stamp can sell for 800,000, then 30,000 stamps could sell for 24 billion... The reason they can sell for 800,000 is because they're rare; where are you going to find 30,000 people each willing to spend 800,000 on you?

I watched a bit at the beginning, then skipped some parts, and what is all this?! You're a 28-year-old who's seen thousands of movies, including adult films, and you blush at the sight of a woman? Are you kidding me? And this protagonist is practically a saint. It's not that he can't help people, but this excessive help is just nonsense. And the movie, the script—the price you set is too high.

This book is really bad. Although it's true that you should repay a small kindness tenfold, the protagonist is way too saintly. He treats people who help him with small things like his own parents. It's really disgusting. Especially the parts about Aunt Zhang.

I was shocked to see this book had 16.33 Million views! Are all young people these days this bizarre? Like many readers have said, the protagonist is practically a saint! Forget it, I can't even describe it. I can only say you can't read more than 200 chapters, or you'll be driven mad by the suspense.