The Supporting Female Character's Infinite Life Simulations

I'm writing a recommendation post, so don't be put off by the beginning! Don't be put off by the beginning! The beginning contained many scenes that would raise blood pressure and make female readers want to quit. For example, the female lead's mother spoils her, while the female lead's father has many admirable qualities, and the male lead's father is idealized.

This novel is amazing! I thought it was some old-fashioned story, but as I kept reading, I realized it's set in countless worlds! The bizarre and fantastical parts are starting to appear!

This is a peculiar novel. The first ten chapters are Mary Sue nonsense, haha. After that, it becomes a mid-to-high-level infinite flow novel. So, fellow readers, don't give up on it because of the writing style at the beginning. The author's imagination is too wild. I like reading this kind of thing. The female lead is able to survive because of the joint efforts of every "she" in the parallel world who doesn't want to die. This part touched me.

It's a bit silly and messy, but it's really addictive.

The pacing is tight, the plot is full of twists and turns, and you can read it in one go. It really feels like there's a ghost chasing you from behind! There's basically no filler in the whole book. It's a novel of over 400,000 words, but it feels like you've read over a million words. Other authors would probably fill it with millions of words. It's so satisfying to read!

It's so good! The world-building is getting bigger and bigger. I haven't read the later parts yet, and it doesn't seem to have much to do with the title. I guess it might be a combination of many books, with the female lead playing a supporting role in between. I wonder if that's the case.

I urge you to write more! I don't have enough to read!

The events in the simulation feel too chaotic. The original world hasn't changed much because of the female protagonist, but the future of the original world in the simulation keeps changing. I don't know if it's the female protagonist's ascension to godhood in the simulation causing the uncertainty of the original world, or some kind of butterfly effect; let's see how the author resolves it.

First point... This kind of imaginative thinking is something some people like, while others find it messy and unclear. Personally, I think it's okay and acceptable. Second point. The female lead's character development is poor. Personally, I feel that constantly simulating scenarios is fine, but the essence of simulation is actually about making choices and exploiting information gaps.

Deeply moved, I watched it in one go.