Resetting the World: It Begins When My Daughter Is Possessed

Are you serious about scratch-off tickets? If you just buy a book of scratch-off tickets, the expected value should be half of what you'd like. If you buy 3000 tickets and only get 30 or 40 yuan, you should call the police...

According to the synopsis, the protagonist's daughter, whom he has raised for several years, has been possessed. If your parents, partner, or children were possessed, how would you cope?

Based on the current plot, is the person behind the scenes using a dragon-slaying knife to kill a pig in order to obtain three things? It involves large-scale memory alteration, having someone impersonate the time traveler's daughter, and even guiding the protagonist to use their abilities... It feels like I've gone to the trouble of doing nothing. Why not just use my daughter as leverage?

Who suggested changing the editor? Kill them already!

We don't call it possession where I'm from; we call it the Twilight Trial.

If you don't like the term "body possession," you can think of it as reincarnation and awakening of pre-existing wisdom, although there are a few minor side effects, such as a drastic change in personality. It's baffling how protagonists in time-travel novels now always seem to be reincarnated and awaken their past lives, instead of experiencing a soul transfer.

The plot is very engaging, with a clear main storyline and well-integrated subplots, progressing smoothly and methodically. The various plot twists are quite interesting, especially the early parts concerning the daughter, which effectively heightened my emotions and kept me on the edge of my seat. The secondary characters are also all distinctive and memorable.

Stop messing around here. Skip the chapters in the middle; they're all important stuff. The explanations below are clear. If you keep chasing new books like this, you'll abandon them. The idea is interesting, but it's like losing sight of the bigger picture.

There are many things a five-year-old doesn't know, things that won't be told until they're teenagers: their parents' dating history, the social interactions with distant relatives, and some predictable things about the future, such as which school they get into and what kind of job they're suited for.

I went off-topic while writing, and it turned into about not having a daughter. Also, some chapters were too drawn out, which made it less interesting.