Space Cultivation: The Reborn Orphan Girl Strikes Back

Honestly, I've noticed the difference between male-oriented and female-oriented novels. In male-oriented novels, after being reborn, the enemies are relentless and ruthless. If you have the power, you deal with them yourself; if not, you use other people's influence to do so.

Even after being reborn and returning to the beginning of her cultivation journey, the female protagonist remains foolish and clumsy. No! It should be said: even more stupid! Not only did they knowingly commit the wrong action, but they also chose to make themselves even more frustrated. I really don't know what the point of being reborn was.

Before her rebirth, the female protagonist was leeched and killed by the female supporting character. After her rebirth, she even grants the female supporting character opportunities, explained by karma. In this story, karma is a catch-all phrase; anything without a reasonable explanation is considered karma.

The female lead is a saintly saint who always causes trouble. In her past life, the female supporting character stole her opportunities and even killed her. In this second life, she even gives the female supporting character a magical artifact. She's just insane. She deserved to be killed in her previous life!

This book should be even more popular! 🔥🔥 It has that classic fantasy feel of a strong female protagonist, a story of growth from a novice cultivator to a top-tier powerhouse. The world-building is fantastic and complete, the plot is full of twists and turns and flows smoothly, the female lead is decisive, intelligent, calm, and has a broad perspective, and the pacing is just right—neither rushed…

I have a question; I always feel there's something wrong with the female lead's character! The female protagonist was an ascended powerful being in her previous life. First of all, the fact that she lived for so long means she must have had countless experiences of shielding the original female protagonist from harm and fighting alongside her.

This is truly well-written, with a very tight plot and clear main storyline, which is something many traditional female-protagonist cultivation novels lack. Yes, I'm talking about those top-ranked books on the charts—they're too cliché. The characters are three-dimensional and well-developed, unlike some cultivation novels where the female protagonist feels awkward, as if the author forcibly…

I bought this book for free because I was so angry at the female lead's overly saintly behavior. She's cultivated for thousands of years without making any progress, and she's both stupid and saintly, yet she keeps making excuses about cause and effect. So I wanted to check out the comments section and vent my frustrations.

This post was ruined by the comments!! Some comments said that equipping the female supporting character was too saintly, and that I was afraid to kill her, which initially deterred me too. But after reading it, the author actually wrote it quite reasonably.

I hope to see more female protagonists with different personalities and styles in novels featuring female leads. This novel is well-written, has a good plot, and excellent pacing; it is indeed a fine work. As a female reader, I felt a strange unease in many parts.