Reborn at the Millennium: I'd Rather Die Than Get Married!

To be fair, the male and female leads are well-developed. The writing is also good, and the author is very discerning in avoiding controversial or problematic content. However, the only thing that bothered me about this book was how obsequious the male lead was to Yan Weiyi; it was so obsequious that I couldn't stand it.

To be honest, the original protagonist's wife wasn't bad at all. Being addicted to games and lacking emotional intelligence is a common phenomenon among modern men and women. I don't understand why the protagonist doesn't like her. He's not a poor man; his wife's love of games means she won't cheat on him. In modern times, such a woman is already quite good.

I skip over scenes featuring that Wei Yi character, even though she has so much screen time.

In the kitchen, a pretty figure was busy at work. Chicken soup was bubbling in a pot, but the hurried chopping sounds and the band-aid on her hand betrayed her not-so-inexperienced knife skills... At the dining table, there were two bowls of rice and two pairs of chopsticks. The woman kept putting food into the bowl opposite her, but the chopsticks opposite her never seemed to pick up anything...

Yan Weiyi seems like an ingrate to the male lead. He helped her a lot in the early stages, and she didn't reciprocate much. Later, after they fell out, she thought she could settle things with some money? What's the difference between this and some people paying their parents a wage to repay their debt of raising them?

Actually, what I'm most looking forward to right now is the older sister's storyline. The other four female leads already have a lot of storylines. I searched their names, and Emily has appeared almost more times than Gu Qingxiang. Emily only first appeared in chapter 57.

The author writes really well, but this "white moonlight" character is really irritating. These days, so many female protagonists in rebirth novels seem to have Shen Youchu's template, and the author even spent a lot of writing time describing this character. 😅

In urban romance novels, the male leads are generally not very good-looking; they rely entirely on manipulative tactics and hypocrisy to attract women. Take that Zhou guy, for example—his novels are incredibly popular, I just can't understand it! Those kinds of male leads have absolutely no charm and are utterly repulsive!

Wait, wait, this Yao Rong is so out of the blue! They're taking her in too? Maybe they should just use her for training, not as the female lead. She looks like a brainless bear.

In my humble opinion, Emily was a bit redundant, and her sister's screen time was also a bit too short.