Quick Transmigration: Determined to Be an Old Immortal Who Won’t Die

In truth, as someone in a position of power, there's no need for explanations. As long as she lives, she might even outlive her daughter and granddaughter. The protagonist hasn't adjusted her mindset; she's verbose and worries too much. Subtle influence is crucial. In the business world, as someone in power, having others flatter her and follow the crowd is far too hasty.

The author could write about the lives of career women; it doesn't necessarily have to involve family relationships. There could be a female police officer's dying wish, an unfinished mission of a female protagonist in an infinite flow story, or a Republican-era story without the usual clichés of arranged marriages and abandonment.

The author's ideas and design are good; for example, the underlying logic of the transmigration into Empress Dowager Dou and the quick transmigration setting is attractive to readers. However, the more you read, the more it feels like a brilliant idea wrapped in rubbish. The characters lack intelligence and emotional intelligence, their behavior is childish, and their dialogue is simplistic.

The writing is really bad, especially the second one, which I couldn't bear to read. The parents only pay for their children's tuition, not their living expenses, and then think it's unreasonable for them to ask for money. They should be honest about any difficulties the family faces. Adults have it tough, and so do children.

The author could also write about male characters, such as Zhuge Liang being transported to another time at Wuzhang Plains, or Emperor Gaozu of Tang living longer than Emperor Taizong of Tang, or the retired emperor in Dream of the Red Chamber.

The reason I couldn't stand it later on was because the plot was too overpowered. It was like a deity who had arrived in ancient times and started a quest, instantly becoming a force to be reckoned with, switching to a minimalist mode.

This book is unreadable. It's similar to that retirement guide, but even less interesting. It's just mundane family drama, a mere chronicle of daily life, lacking the various early restaurant settings. It seems the author intended to be more detailed, but their writing is simply too weak to capture the passionate, engaging feeling.

I've followed several of this author's books, but I stopped reading this one halfway through. I'm taking advantage of the last hour of the free offer to catch up. I've seen comments saying it's boring, and I personally think the problem might be that there are too many personal settings and the scope is too broad, which is not friendly to new readers.

As long as the Empress Dowager is alive, her granddaughter can remain Empress indefinitely, even if she has no children. After all, the emperor has so many sons; adopting one is too easy. In ancient times, it was common for siblings to be born together; almost all powerful families were related. Empress Lü even arranged for her son to marry her granddaughter. Don't judge ancient people by modern standards.

I love reading the author's quick transmigration novels, especially those about retirement planning.