Quick Transmigration: The Rise of the Dark Moonlight

The male lead's love is so fast it's making me dizzy 😰

If you're looking for moral compass in a quick transmigration novel, and you can't stand the male lead betraying the world for the female lead, or the male lead being solely devoted to the female lead, then don't read it. If you read it and then give me a bad review because the male lead's values ​​are wrong, I'm really fed up!

I don't really understand the point of increasing the second male lead's "darkening value". It feels like it's just for the sake of torture. The "darkening value" is full and then slowly resets to zero.

Good heavens! Am I the only one who thinks this book is morally reprehensible?!

This is a good subject matter, and the author's writing is relatively good, but the plot is terrible. The female lead's character is really unlikable. How can there be such a person? She's too much of a hypocrite. Isn't everything she does just to force the male lead to do things? So why does she blame others?

It's really just gratuitous torture. You can only read the first half of each story; skip it as soon as the characters turn evil. What's the point of them getting together if the second story's characters are already that corrupted?

I absolutely love the author's novels!!! I downloaded this app specifically to read your stories, author! Keep it up!

I'm speechless. I came across this through a recommendation on Xiaohongshu (a Chinese social media platform), and I was initially interested. But the more I watched, the more something seemed off. The female lead is just a pure, innocent white lotus, not intentionally so. For example, in the second story, the male lead's father asks her to find him and let the person on the stage go.

Perhaps you think Ayan lacks moral values ​​and only cares about his girl, but I don't think he's wrong. He's just excessively, too much in love with his girl, which is perfectly fine. And Rao Rao deserves it; she's always the purest girl, and only Ayan is worthy of her. In my words, if Ayan hadn't met Rao Rao, she would have been a caged bird with broken wings, never able to fly into the sky.

Sigh, honestly, I feel like this book is really... What's the point? When Zhou Yan asked the female lead why she couldn't kill the male lead? Why did she remain silent? Couldn't she have just said she wanted revenge and slowly tortured him? Silence would only deepen the misunderstanding. Frankly, it feels like the book is just trying to create unnecessary drama.