Quick Transmigration: I Take Every Trial Seriously

Great article! It was so enjoyable and satisfying to read! Women should be strong, and this is how it should be. They can live wonderful lives without men. Many so-called "strong woman" stories in female-oriented literature these days are inseparable from male protagonists. The female lead becomes brainless once she meets a male lead, as if she can't function without him—it's truly ridiculous.

They all married blind, lame, and sickly men who originally had ill intentions towards her, and then these men all reached the pinnacle of life thanks to the female lead (of course, the men with ill intentions also left in time because of the huge benefits brought by the female lead 😰).

Having read over a hundred chapters, I'd like to share my thoughts. Overall, it's alright, readable. However, the characters are severely stereotypical. The righteous female supporting characters are portrayed as weak and helpless, while the villainous female supporting characters are either manipulative and manipulative or vicious, unreasonable, and shrewish.

The princess is afraid of her husband, and he even turns his back on her and runs off to his concubine? You probably don't know what a royal son-in-law is.

Shi Jiang

After reading them, I had only one feeling: they were all either historical fiction or ancient Chinese fiction, and they were all pretty much the same. Could you please add some other types of fiction, like space fiction, entertainment fiction, or magic fiction?

Is it a decline in writing quality or just an increase in arrogance? The stories are becoming increasingly uninteresting. In "The Abandoned Daughter" (I've only read less than half), the female protagonist is labeled a "villain" twice without understanding the Dou family. She remembers being neglected and bullied at age eight.

I always felt that the beginning of the story was written a bit too fast, and the ending was a bit rushed. But the middle and later parts were even faster, with each short story having around twenty chapters. The basic formula was that the female protagonist transmigrated into the body of someone who was about to starve to death. First, she took a pill to recover, then she took revenge on the male and female protagonists, went on a trip, and left, starting the cycle for the next story.

Calling someone's maternal uncle by their own family lineage is quite something. Doesn't the author have any relatives? On the father's side, they are usually addressed as uncles, aunts, sisters-in-law, and so on; on the mother's side, they are addressed as uncles, nephews, aunts, and so on.

The flood of comments is really damaging to their public image.