I Save the World by Transmigrating into a Book

These days, when I read a book, I look at the premise first, then the framework, starting with a base score of 80. If I see a flaw, I deduct 1, 10, or 5 points. But in this book, reading the first story, I found many of the author's subtle settings particularly appealing. Common flaws were cleverly avoided or blurred, giving me a feeling of increased appreciation. However, in the second story, the moment the male lead appeared, the domineering CEO trope hit me like a ton of bricks. Sigh.

I hope that even if there's a male lead, it's a single male lead, or that the character breaks up and then finds someone new. I don't like it if there are too many men.

Hey sis, let me explain. Not all Chinese medicine has an expiration date. Expiration dates are a ridiculous thing that only came about after my country joined the WTO. Chinese medicine has various forms: decoctions (which are generally consumed immediately and used to treat acute and chronic conditions), pills (honey pills, which can be preserved for 80 years due to the properties of honey)…

I'm disgusted. In a wuxia novel, the female lead, who has a cheat-like advantage, is poisoned by the author (she's so weak, she shouldn't even be playing the game). Then the author arranges for a native man to save her, and then the author has the man tell the woman that she should repay him with her body. Sister, is it possible to make the female lead not crave men?

Having a male lead is understandable, but if every world has a male lead, it becomes similar to a harem novel. It's possible to have a male lead every few worlds; forgetting someone you lived with takes time.

It's so annoying to watch. What does it mean that in this world, without a younger brother, there's no point in living? Is the female lead living for her brother? Just that sentence is disgusting.

She's supposed to be someone with a cheat-like ability who travels to every world, so why is her cultivation inexplicably inferior to the male lead's? And why does she have to find a male lead in every world? It feels so strange, I can't stand it! It feels like she's deliberately suppressing the female lead! 😥😥😥😥😥😥

This is so good! At first, I felt there was a bit of a plot hole when they casually used such advanced AI technology, but later I felt the author made up for it with the premise of saving the world through world consciousness.

This book is quite good. Backed by a powerful government, it avoids the typical "Mary Sue" (overpowered protagonist) trope of revenge and face-slapping, and instead focuses on the female lead strengthening herself by absorbing various kinds of knowledge. The premise is excellent.

One theory is that the book's poor subscription rate might be because a significant number of readers were deterred by the synopsis. Many female-oriented novel readers nowadays dislike female protagonists having brothers or younger siblings, preferring them to be beautiful on their own.