Reborn in the Past: Among Mortals

I couldn't stand it anymore after Zheng Juan left and then got together with Zhou Rong. What's the difference between this protagonist and Feng Huacheng? He's hypocritical and two-faced... I'm abandoning the book. Goodbye.

I can't stand it anymore. I didn't read many chapters, but I came in because the comments seemed good, and I'm disgusted. There are so many paid trolls these days. This guy is hypocritical. Either make your plot armor bigger or be honest. All this forced melodrama, saying he's incompetent and should rely on the Zhou family and Zheng Juan.

Actually, I didn't want to watch anymore after seeing that he got together with Zhou Rong; it's so morally reprehensible.

What was supposed to be a story about striving for success in a particular era was turned into a harem/harem novel. It got worse and worse with each reading, so I dropped it.

The recent plot is truly unbearable. Once you've established the main character's persona at the beginning, don't keep switching between them. Zheng Juan going to Hong Kong and not being able to be with Zhou Rong is somewhat understandable. But the issue with Bai Yulan—the protagonist repeatedly reminds himself not to have an affair with her during their acquaintance, yet this plot point is still…

The TV series is great in every way, except it exaggerates the suffering too much. Even if his brother avoided helping him to avoid suspicion, the title of "Mayor's Brother" was enough to save Zhou Bingkun twenty years of hard work; how could he possibly be doing so poorly?

There are other ways to help Zhou Rong, so why abandon Zheng Juan for Zhou Rong's sake? If you're writing a single female lead story, then Zheng Juan is the one; if you have multiple female leads, why can't Zheng Juan be the main character, the one with the most power? The way you're writing this is really uncomfortable. In your eyes, Zheng Juan is even less important than Zhou Rong. You're being hypocritical!

I still can't help but say something. Some small details sound weird, like how Lu Tian's parents address him. Some parents might call him by his name, but most use affectionate terms. And Zhou Rong and Zheng Juan—since they're husband and wife, lovers, shouldn't they call him "Brother Tian" or something similar? Using his name so bluntly feels strange.

Forget it, I can't stand the toxic stuff anymore. The logic is completely flawed now; it's not a plot a normal person could conceive of. I'm totally hooked. Fellow readers, keep trying this disgusting story. She's raising other people's children every day, and her rival is acting like a saint, so great! I wonder if the author is like that too; if not, then it's incredibly hypocritical.

The second-generation family setup is a mistake. Despite having so many advantages, they still have to rely on the children of officials and the wealthy to support them.