Reborn in 2010: I Made Money Ferrying Souls

I don't recommend reading this because the protagonist's IQ is too low. He's constantly offering sympathy, but while he's supposed to be sympathetic, the reader can't connect with him, it's completely nonsensical. This kind of setup is most prone to creating overly compassionate characters; it's all for nothing, utterly ridiculous!

The guy surnamed Huang was the biggest flaw; it was so awkward to watch. The main problem was that the main character's storyline was poorly written and felt incredibly forced. They just added unnecessary scenes and left.

First-rate subject matter, second-rate plot, third-rate writing style. The author needs more practice, keep it up!

It was a good subject matter, but unfortunately the author's writing skills were limited, making it awkward to read. After a few chapters, I lost all desire to continue.

This is garbage. What was the author thinking? A reborn character with the intelligence of a little kid. The author says the protagonist needs to grow slowly, but he was already 27 or 28 years old before his rebirth. Does he need to grow? Is the development period that long?

Believing in one's own rebirth means not believing in the tattered parchment; the child was very innocent before being reborn!

Using soul-ferrying as a technological means? What the hell?

I wonder if the author has read "The Ordinary Life of Ordinary Humans," which mentions soul connection, soul skills, and even the deaths at construction sites 🤐.

A ferryman all the time? When will your commercial and high-tech superpower get into the spotlight?

Rebirth is a huge cheat code, and the ability to grant the wishes of the dead is another huge cheat code. Writing either one well could easily reach two million words, and having both cheat codes combined would make the protagonist invincible, but it would also easily lead to neglecting one for the other. Keep it up!!