I’m Reborn, So Why Would I Need a Childhood Sweetheart?

Give this childhood sweetheart, who's also my male best friend, a good beating! How she treated the protagonist in her past life is how the protagonist will treat her in return. The protagonist, with his arm around another woman, openly tells her: "This woman is my brother!" I also have to make her buy two milk tea breakfasts.

Recently, a reader asked if all the female characters in this book are bad girls. Let me give a brief response: As the title and synopsis suggest, this book is a "tea-fighting" novel. The main plot revolves around the confrontations and battles with the "green tea" (a manipulative woman). There is also a slight romantic subplot.

It's not like I'm writing a script, why does she have to be so flirtatious with an elder? It immediately breaks the immersion.

#NewBookPreview##BlowingTheDing# A pioneering anti-tea youth novel! The premise of the male lead choosing his aunt over his childhood sweetheart is ingenious, and the green tea character is vividly portrayed, full of tea-like charm. After being reborn, the protagonist is determined not to be a simp, refuses to be manipulated by tea girls, and takes his anti-tea stance to the extreme (after all…

I've noticed that lately, authors love using "childhood sweethearts" to create heart-wrenching moments, and Japanese light novels are no exception. Those stories about a woman pursuing her husband almost always feature a "childhood sweetheart."

Good girls should be cherished, bad girls shouldn't be wasted, and Su Yimo should be thoroughly discarded.

Tong Yueyan

I don't like Su Qianqian, but at least she doesn't have male best friends.

That's better than Jiang Zemin's style, damn it, go for it! Why did you have to write all that buildup for the revenge story? And then you tried to whitewash it? What a load of rubbish! Just execute him and that's it. You're quite the writer, aren't you?

Is this an AI-generated article, containing various elements?