After I Transmigrated, I Stole My Dad's Archrival

Four-character female lead names... I'm not used to reading this, but Jiang Ye is already quite nice-sounding.

This novel is very similar to "Reborn: My Dad Was a School Heartthrob" that I read before. Both stories involve falling in love with the father's arch-enemy, and the father didn't initially like his mother. I haven't seen the ending yet, but I hope it won't end up like that book where they're still together despite being so many years apart.

I didn't want to continue reading as soon as I saw the female lead's name at the beginning.

The female lead's name sounds like something out of a novel; I couldn't continue reading after a few paragraphs.

Forwarding on behalf of the author — First of all, different genres have different fixed frameworks. For example, in rebirth novels, have you noticed that many of them start with the female protagonist dying tragically in her previous life and then being reborn to take revenge on the villains? Moreover, many of the tropes involve her being tortured to death by her ex-husband, ex-boyfriend, or vicious stepmother or female supporting character. For another example, don't campus novels always include elements such as homeroom teachers, playgrounds, basketball, top students, underachievers, deskmates, and unrequited love? Can you say that this was pioneered by a certain author? Or that because a certain author's campus novels had these elements, later authors who wrote similar works were then labeled with negative connotations? Campus fiction is a secondary fictional creation based on our real world. Who hasn't experienced these things during their school years? I saw someone say that Xiao Yu's book has a similar framework to a certain book. How should I put it... Recently, "The Beginning" has been very popular, right? Did you know that the framework of "The Beginning" is similar to that of the foreign movie "Source Code" which was popular a long time ago? Both are about time loops, and both feature a man and a woman on a train. "Source Code" is about a train. These are all very popular works, but no one has come forward to say that they are plagiarized or similar, because anyone who knows a little will understand that it is just a concept setting of the same theme. I believe many people have seen the line "Any resemblance to actual persons, living or dead, is purely coincidental" when watching TV series or movies. That said, traveling back in time to one's parents' era is a genre, and I got this inspiration from watching science fiction movies of this genre, such as the American film "Back to the Future," the anime "The Girl Who Leapt Through Time," and "Your Name." Also, I see that some of you have seen Keigo Higashino's "Toki no Osamu," which tells the story of a terminally ill teenager who travels back in time to his parents' youth. There's a Japanese drama called "A Message to My Father." Then in recent years, this theme has been represented by films like "Hi, Mom," which grossed billions at the box office, Han Han's "Duckweed," and a TV series called "I Don't Want to Be Friends with You." If you tell me here that writing on this topic would be similar to writing on the same subject, I'm sorry, that's ridiculous. Every genre has a basic conceptual setting, and similarities are inevitable. However, what truly determines whether a book has been plagiarized is the overall plot development, the sentences written by the author, and whether the plot and character settings are genuine original creations. If you don't know how to make a plagiarism color palette, you can search for how famous plagiarists have had their images made into color palettes by netizens! To be even more precise, my subject matter revolves around the physical body using technological products to travel through time and space, without any concept of a past life or this life. Key points: Physical travel through time and space, there is a time machine, and I have my own time travel settings.

Go check out the new book, *Fatal Trap*. Just search for it on the same platform. Trust me, it's really worth it. I went crazy writing it myself; I've never been this enthusiastic before! Ahhhhhh, read it! It'll be high-energy from around 50,000 words onwards!!

If the female lead's name were shorter, I might have been able to keep watching.

I came from Douyin, but when I saw the female lead's name, I suddenly didn't want to watch anymore.

Leave a review after you finish reading. I came across this book on Douyin after seeing it recommended by a blogger, but it wasn't quite what I expected. If the maximum score is 10, I would give it 7.5 (I've been reading for over ten years, so I'm a bit picky). The advantages are that the male protagonist's psychological descriptions are more extensive, which enriches the character. The author has also clearly explained the logic behind the time-travel plot (I didn't read the parts that required much thought, though). It's quite impressive that this book has been developed into a series. The downsides are that the author added "er" sounds in a few chapters, like "girl's er," which I found odd. While this might have been common in romance novels ten years ago, it's become quite stale and "greasy" in modern writing, indicating a lack of skill. The sudden shift in style after a few chapters felt disjointed. The theme of transmigrating back to a time when the father is a school heartthrob and the family is troubled also felt cliché. It wasn't until the middle that this book truly differentiated itself from others. Of course, you could argue that the female lead's internet celebrity setting is different, but I'm not nitpicking; I'm just expressing my honest opinion. I think the author could have crafted the story better, and I look forward to future improvements.

In the end, the aunt who lost Niu Niu got a happy ending. It brought tears to my eyes!