After the Heroine’s Halo Was Stolen, I Was Reborn

Rebirth stories in female-oriented fiction are truly baffling. Is it that the heroine's stupidity in her past life can't be highlighted unless she's reborn? Is this some kind of unconventional whitewashing? Why are there so few homegrown female protagonists in female-oriented fiction?

It's not badly written, it's just that the male lead was too unlucky.

Having read a chapter or two, I have a few suggestions. If you want to write a historical fiction, it's best to understand the characteristics of that era first. In the early 1980s, doing business was considered speculation and profiteering; going on long trips required a letter of introduction from the military unit, otherwise you'd be considered a migrant worker.

It's a very well written book. Keep up the good work, author! I'll continue to follow this book.

There's something I don't understand. In 1980, in a small town, the female protagonist was doing business every day. Did the town really have that much purchasing power? I think it would be better to change the town into a county seat!

My goodness! Although the flow and plot have some flaws, the concept is absolutely brilliant! The female lead and the guy surnamed Shao are a couple in reality, and this book is written by Lu Zhen (in reality) in a fantasy world. The world in the book collapses, mirroring the shifts in reality—it's practically a time-travel story within a time travel.

The plot is unfolding very well so far, leaving plenty of suspense and anticipation. The author has handled it very well and deserves praise! However, the plot feels a bit scattered and lacks focus, but that's not a major problem. Keep up the good work, author!

Why does it feel like it's free again after I just finished watching it?

With the female lead's personality... Can she really salvage the situation using the female lead's halo?

The opening was quite unique; finally, there was a different way for the book to be reborn. It's quite good; I'll keep reading.