My Bishop Can Do Anything

After reading the first chapter, you'll understand why it's not popular. The past life, used as an introduction, is made so heavy; I thought I was reading traditional literature. The first chapter alone deterred many readers.

I started reading this book two weeks ago before it was free for a limited time, and I ordered about 200 chapters. I only started to catch up on the rest of the book during the recent free period. I'll add more thoughts later when I have more to say about the later chapters.

I suggest renaming it "My Ex-Wife and I Time-Traveled, But It's a Harem."

Go back to Hokkaido and write about love, my proudest belief.

The author excels at depicting romantic relationships, those subtle, ambiguous, and bittersweet emotions. Now, it seems a bit rushed, like with Xueyan. This book is positioned as a farming novel, so let's take it slow, at most playing to our strengths and weaving in more romantic subplots. I'm not a professional, so please don't criticize if you disagree.

You really need to change your name. If you're not a genius, choosing a name like this will guarantee you fail miserably.

The pacing is slow, there are no exciting moments, and no matter how delicate the emotions are, it's undeniable that this isn't a good commercial work; it will always remain a niche product. I'm just an ordinary person; I couldn't even finish a dozen chapters.

The idea of ​​the ex-wife and ex-girlfriend transmigrating was a mistake.

Can I really win over my biological sister? 😰😰

I've read all three of the author's books, and this one is clearly inferior to the previous ones. Aside from the author's apparent lack of skill in writing Western fantasy elements, the unclear main plot is a major problem. Since the plot is meant to serve the romance, I sincerely hoped the author could resolve one of the female leads' inner conflicts or at least sufficiently win her over in one…