Watching the Show in South Korea

The pig's trotters don't look like someone from time travel, they behave like a native. I don't know if the author is not good at writing or it's intentional. In short, the pig's trotters look quite aggrieved.

I feel like the male protagonist has a problem with his IQ. I also asked Seoul National University to listen to the advice of a teenage boy.

I haven't read it yet. Does this book have a single female protagonist? Is the heroine the little princess from Samsung who committed suicide?

The author should make the male protagonist have a higher sense of presence

Is the starting point too high? This will reduce the sense of substitution.

If you want to read this book, you need to read the author's previous one. This one is intended to make up for what was missing in the previous book. The author wants to make up for the missing parts in the previous book.

So who are the female idols who appear in this book😂

Damn it, you actually published a new book

This book can be said to be a spin-off of the previous book. After reading the previous book, I read it with Cui as the protagonist and Park as an NPC with a lot of roles. If I can barely read it, it is regarded as a spin-off! The main character's emotional line is too vague, his career line is too scattered, his IQ fluctuates, his past life memories appear and disappear, and his timeline jumps too much. I focus on Cui's important points and write the protagonist as a pure NPC; Because history has changed, Cui's experience The difference, the most important thing is that the aunt is not dead, so the character and behavior must be different from the original one. Cui in the two books is one person but not the same person, which is too bad; Although I understand that the author wants to make up for the regrets of the previous book, this kind of writing is too discouraging...