Reborn: Rising from Rock Bottom

This novel truly reveals whether or not one has experienced the harsh realities of life in the comments section. Having only read a hundred chapters, it has truly opened my eyes, as if I were looking in a mirror. Many comments are filled with arguments, mainly about the lack of satisfying moments. To me, the author's writing is autobiographical and deeply moving.

From the protagonist, can we see whether people truly hate interpersonal relationships or the abuse of power for personal gain? Actually, what we hate are those who wield power, not ourselves. The protagonist feigns high moral character, but look at what he's done: an extremely promiscuous private life, smug satisfaction with illicit income, and the abuse of power to suppress dissent.

It's well-written, but a bit too extreme. While society favors those with connections, it also favors those with ability. The writing is too dark; the world is gray, but not black.

Thank you all for your support. To be honest, without your comfort and encouragement, I wouldn't have planned to continue writing. This period has been really difficult, but I've made it through, and now I'm setting sail again.

If you're over thirty and still get incredibly nervous when you meet your boss, did you reincarnate as a dog?

Let me set the tone first: I personally think it's very well written. Many readers are full of enthusiasm, feeling that since they've been reborn, they don't need to be subservient to anyone; they have money, they can live their own lives, and they don't need to beg anyone. Here are my humble opinions: You need to understand two things: 1.

Reaching chapter 104, I felt a disconnect, an incredibly awkward feeling. I really can't understand why the protagonist is constantly suffering in this lousy workplace. The author defines the protagonist as someone who doesn't like to flatter superiors, someone with some idealism, and someone who, after experiencing the future ten years later, initially just gives up.

This book is one of the few urban novels I've read that hasn't fallen apart even in its later stages. Honestly, rebirth novels with only one female lead tend to get boring, while those with multiple female leads are hard to manage, and the career storylines are always poorly written. This book's workplace setting is quite good, though.

Although I'm cursing your protagonist for being inhuman, I really enjoy workplace fiction. I used to exclusively read official romance novels, but they're no longer available on Qidian. I've already subscribed to all of them, and as long as you don't finish the book and your writing isn't too offensive, I think I'll keep reading. What can I do? I'm such a jerk! 😂 Look, I'm even criticizing myself, why not give it a thumbs up?

I love reading these kinds of books—books with rebirth, plot, and various descriptions. They're not the kind where the rebirth is all about showing off, or like those dungeon-crawling stories. I really enjoy these kinds of novels. Rebirth certainly has its advantages, but it's also about progressing step by step. Keep it up! As long as you keep writing, we'll always be here.