The Quick Transmigration Big Shot Is Sweet and Wild

The title of this book makes it too easy for people to think of it as a domineering CEO romance; everyone assumes there's a romantic pairing involved.

I couldn't continue after reading the first chapter. The original owner of this body was a useless character, so is the female lead's power something she inherently possesses? Why does she even bother fighting others? Why not just kill them all instead of humiliating them? I don't understand. If the female lead is so powerful, wouldn't it be better to just kill them all?

Based on what we've seen so far, the female lead is just a saint, always doing thankless tasks and constantly complaining, and her intelligence isn't even that high. And she's supposed to be a war god? She'd have died countless times already. She's arrogant when she's weak, and all she does when trouble comes is buy gadgets. Is a war god really that weak? Furthermore, the author's writing isn't very good either; proceed with caution.

To be honest, after watching the first world, it was all very confusing. The camera would suddenly change direction for no apparent reason, and the main plot was unclear, jumping from one thing to another. The special forces system was practically nonexistent.

After reading the warning, I immediately wanted to ask, how come someone as powerful as her only has three months to live? That's clearly illogical. How could she be so successful in the small world, only to be utterly defeated in reality?

After reading the first world, I was completely bewildered and had no idea what it was about.

They say the investment is too risky and therefore not worth investing in?

It's mindless, but very good. I love Nam Ji-hwa's "saintly" nature—she can't be indifferent, can't abandon her kindness, and won't burden others.

When the main character uses a move, could you please not use the word "combat technique" and just write the move name?

Is it true that you have a "no romantic pairing" tag?