Reborn: A Perfect Future

I just started reading it and it seems pretty good, right up my alley. I've already subscribed, but I don't like using Qidian, so I'm reading it on a pirated platform. I hope that won't cause any problems.

Sometimes I really feel that the biggest difference between real life and novels (urban romance) when it comes to relationships is that meeting the right person is incredibly difficult. I truly envy childhood sweethearts who end up together.

This book is frustrating to read. The male lead is constantly acting as a matchmaker, sending women to other men, while the female lead is just a submissive baby. The other women are described as incredibly beautiful at first, allowing the reader to fantasize about them, and then the male lead tries every means to play matchmaker, either on his way to or already sending women to other men.

I was reading your pirated version on another app until I got to the Father's Day chapter... Parents' hearts are always full of love and worry. I've subscribed to the whole book. There's hope everywhere in life, don't give up, keep going!

Actually, multiple female protagonists and harems are the best in rebirth novels. If you insist on writing a single female protagonist, that's fine, but don't make the male lead so ambiguous with a bunch of women. It makes you itch with desire. Later on, he only has one woman; how irritating is that? Writing novels like that is the most annoying. You get so angry you stop reading.

😥To point out a bug, a website can't run without a server. Domain names need to be purchased, and websites need servers to function. Navigation websites are probably dreaming.

Suggested name change: Rebirth: I Became a Monk, Rebirth: Giving Away My Daughter, Rebirth: All I Want Is to Make Money, Rebirth: No Wife, Rebirth: A Plain Life, Rebirth: Nothing at All

After dozens of chapters, the protagonist used the money his father earned from buying out his seniority to get engaged to a wife, and he hasn't earned a single penny to bring home. His parents work hard, but he spends his time having fun with his classmates and friends instead of doing anything productive. Is this the kind of thing a person who has been reborn in his thirties or forties would do?

In 1999, the protagonist's roommate's monthly allowance was 1000 yuan, and the protagonist still felt it was a bit low! The author's spending habits really need to be lowered! Back then, a meal for four people cost 160 yuan; even if one person ate two pork knuckles, it might not cost that much.

Having read over fifty chapters, forgive me... But I simply couldn't resist the temptation. Those with over two years of reading experience should proceed with caution. The writing has merit, but the style is too immature, affected, and melodramatic. It's truly a vast ocean, all water. I can't feel where the soul of this book lies.