Dreaming Back to the Beginning, Are You Well?

The writing style is like a dreamlike rambling, full of dialogue and subjective feelings, fragmented and exhausting to read... It certainly lives up to the book's title.

This is the first time I've read a book where the female lead, in her old age, has such the power to make her enemy die of old age. Is it a contest of who lives longer...? Amazing! If you want revenge, if you're so rich, hire someone! Do it yourself, or just let her die peacefully. This author is amazing, even though I've only read a few chapters. But the beginning is already bizarre—is this even a normal person's thought process?

It was incredibly tiring to read. I really loved the author's previous work, "Rebirth in the 1950s," so I started reading this one without even reading the synopsis. As I read, it felt like a complete monologue. I skipped through quite a bit and forgot who the author was. Then I checked back, and surprisingly, it wasn't like that at all!

Haha, finally Xu Qiguang is back!

One person with three names ~ a huge number of relatives

It's quite nice, but it's a little hard to tell who's who.

Don't leave it hanging like this, you're just teasing us!

We've finally made it into the city! It was really tough!

The first seven chapters felt rather confusing and disorganized. The character relationships were also a bit vague, with a whole bunch of relatives in a jumbled mess ⊙ω⊙. Farming and transmigration novels often feature a lot of quirky relatives, but this one was particularly difficult to remember compared to others. It might have been better to simply use kinship terms to represent the characters.

The synopsis suggested a traditional novel, but after reading the content… I'm not very familiar with the formats of published books, but I always feel that the novel's content doesn't use the common writing techniques found in novels. My first impression of them was that they were meticulous. It's not bad, that's good, but I'm not used to this writing style.