Quick Transmigration: This Wish Isn't Reliable

A great book, truly refreshing. It's just that in many stories, the author insists on forcing a romantic partner for the female lead, which feels unnecessary.

The transition from slavery to feudalism is incredibly difficult. The Shang Dynasty was not only destroyed by a machination of nobles, but also vilified for it. The Qin Dynasty, through Shang Yang's reforms, freed slaves and distributed land, laying the foundation for rapid development and unification of the country. The Five Barbarian Invasions led to a regression back to slavery.

No... Male-oriented novels can have harem elements, multiple lovers in different realms, and a favorite character in each realm. Why? Female-oriented novels can't? What's considered dirty? What's considered unclean? Would anyone say these things to a man? I already said it's not 1v1. If it were 1v1, you could complain, but the author said it isn't, so why are you forcing yourselves to read it?

Does anyone have any suggestions for worlds they'd like to see? I'm having trouble thinking of anything else to write about right now.

It is said that the true events in *Dream of the Red Chamber* are concealed within fictional narratives, and the hidden parts are actually the history of the Ming Dynasty, the history of the Ming Dynasty's demise. The stewards and servants of the Jia family were, in effect, officials of varying ranks.

The writing feels weak; the lack of skill makes the characters stiff. The female lead acts on a whim and doesn't behave like a normal adult. Moreover, it's obvious that the author lacks knowledge and experience, as many descriptions contain errors and plot holes.

Looks good, keep it up! 👍👍👍

The story is decent, but the overpowered abilities are too overpowered; the character is invincible in the first story, then nerfed drastically. Other books could be consulted; under different rules, some abilities become unusable. Passive nerfs are much better than active ones and don't seem contrived.

Why is the female lead in this world so obediently betrothed? She doesn't like the younger brother, but if she likes him, she marries him; what if she doesn't? Whether the female lead likes him or not is not a reason for the younger brother to interfere! He still uses the old saying, "At home, one obeys one's father; after the father's death, one obeys one's brother!"

It's actually not bad, but I personally think the female lead has a lot of plot holes, which I find a bit hard to accept. However, I really like that the male lead isn't a fixed character.