Sophie's Otherworld

As a long-time reader, I read this book when I was in junior high or elementary school. I remember there were no smartphones back then, and the only way to read online novels was to use a computer to browse the web. I didn't understand anything about it, not even the suggestive plot. But that didn't stop me from finding it enjoyable back then, and I read it several times.

I'm really worried about this female lead; she's not only too weak-willed, but also too self-righteous.

So why do so many people recommend this book...? Leaving aside the writing style, the person who recommended it actually called it lighthearted and humorous—lighthearted my foot!

There's nothing wrong with it, it's just not suitable for people in their twenties like us, but it would be fine for teenage girls.

I read this novel in junior high school, and it brings back so many memories. It's one of the few novels I can still remember the stories of the female lead, male lead, and a few supporting characters even now that I'm older. It was really great ten years ago.

The book started off strangely. The setting was described as antique, but it was written in a Western or Eastern style. Then it mentioned strict dining etiquette, describing a wealthy family – yet that was written in Eastern language? But the book is about time travel to another world (Western magic, or maybe Warcraft).

She's over 30 and still acts like a child, an angel, or an idiot all the time. It's disgusting.

The protagonist receives selfless help from all over the world, and upon transmigrating to a Western magical world, she truly believes she has become an angel. The female lead and the author are truly an oddball pair.

That's incredibly naive. Giving away priceless treasures so casually, like a spoiled brat who's been around for generations. Asking for priceless treasures without a second thought.

I remember this book was probably the first online novel I ever read.