After the Supporting Actress Gets a Beauty System

I read this book as soon as I started writing it, and read several worlds intermittently. When I first read it, I thought it was pretty good. After reading about a hundred chapters, I couldn't stand it, so I stopped reading it. In the past two days, I picked it up and read it again. It was a little bit good, but I couldn't stand it after reading too much.

From my personal perspective, the book is alright overall, and the main character's personality is also pleasing to the eye. Regarding the setting, I have a few points that seem unreasonable. First, it's strange that the beauty points are left to the original owner of the body.

It's alright. Unlike other female-oriented novels with their brainless, spoiled wives, the female lead seems to grow and develop her own characteristics over time. I hope it's a story about a strong female lead's growth.

Was the witch's story rewritten by a different author? Judging from the previous descriptions, the female protagonist is incredibly powerful, and she has the help of various sacred beasts. She can even draw arrays in the void. I feel like you're at least one of the top combatants in the current world or country. So why are you kneeling and claiming to be number one?

The author is young, so many of his writings about real society, especially things related to various industries, are just shells or unreliable imaginations, such as the fact that the total score for the college entrance examination in mathematics is 200 points. The book is well-written about parent-child relationships and insights, suggesting the author has experienced personal pain. It should have had a self-healing effect on the author.

I initially found this book quite enjoyable, but the second and third worlds revolved entirely around finding the right man and having good mate selection criteria. It made me very uncomfortable. The female protagonist says she doesn't care about finding a man, yet two-thirds of the story focuses on men. It's so contradictory. It was incredibly painful to read.

Towards the end, it felt formulaic; three consecutive characters had professions related to the entertainment industry, and later on, they all utilized film and television resources within the industry. Everyone seemed to like the female lead… There was no sense of the female lead's effort… The professions were too similar! I couldn't bear to watch anymore.

Everything else is fine, but I don't like the fact that in the beginning of each story, only the female lead can see her past life, and the readers aren't shown it. Since it's a story of a comeback, many of the protagonist's actions and interpersonal relationships are closely related to her original experiences. The lack of backstory and omniscient perspective makes it difficult for readers to understand the deeper meaning behind the protagonist's actions.

The author feels that what you wrote later was all forced drama. Actually, after reading too many quick transmigration novels, they all follow the same formula, just with different names for the scripts. It gets tiresome after a while.

This book is in the same vein as the previous one, but perhaps because the author has already written one, the plot feels broad and vague. The female protagonist succeeds in completing her mission, but how did she do it? The specific details of her struggles are glossed over.