The 1980s: I Was Reborn After My Divorce

I feel like the male protagonist is portrayed too intensely; he goes crazy or his mind goes completely blank all the time. A touch on his waist and he's stunned, a hug and he goes insane… Can't we be a little more normal?

I thought I was reborn to focus on my career... But it turns out my love life just keeps going on and on.

Not wanting to date anyone but hoping they'll become successful and wanting to befriend them, so they take what others give them and keep thinking about giving back. It's like trying to get rid of one clingy person only to have another one appear. Didn't they suffer enough of being stuck with clingy people for twenty years in their past life? Now they dare to take what others give them and keep clinging on?

The male lead is well-developed, and the plot is engaging, but there's too little of it. It has a strong period feel and isn't a mindless story.

It feels like the romance between the male and female leads is progressing very rapidly. It's a bit inexplicable; the male lead is too clingy, and the female lead is too indulgent towards him? That's my feeling. Maybe it's because I don't like this kind of thing where a hug or a handshake feels like an eternity. It's a pity it's not a career-oriented story; it focuses more on romance.

Could you please stop using "man" and "woman" as personal pronouns all of a sudden? It feels so much better to just use their names; using "man" and "woman" just seems so tacky (இωஇ ).

Please update soon, I want to read a sweet romance!

The female lead is so slow and indecisive, it's really frustrating to watch. It seems like she enjoys having two men vying for her attention. If you don't like someone, you should slap them, refuse to talk to them, and keep going out and talking about it. The plot is also very slow; it feels like the whole book is just about the female lead rejecting men, it's endless, and she's not decisive in her actions.

The plot idea is good and somewhat engaging. However, each scene is glossed over, lacking detail, which makes it feel somewhat pointless and tiring to read. Although the author writes the key points well, they all need supporting elements to complement them.

So little, so little, so little, so little