Reborn: Emerging from the Chrysalis

I don't understand. These are only 16 or 17 years old, a bunch of high school and college students, acting like they're in heat, asking every guy they see if he wants to date. The whole post revolves around the topic of men and women dating. Aren't students supposed to be studying? It's like they're going on a blind date.

The students did nothing wrong, yet they were all in love. The children of high-ranking officials and soldiers were all bad people. The female lead was incredibly weak and did nothing productive all day. What was she thinking? I dropped it.

What more can be said about this kind of female protagonist? In her first life, she ruined her studies and her entire life by having a crush on a boy; in her second life, she was still unruly as a maid. No matter how much they loved each other, she was still ambitious and seduced the young master; and this kind of person was even reborn again. Truly, evil lives on for a thousand years!

After reading more than thirty chapters, I felt the plot was bland and there was too much unnecessary dialogue.

I got this book for free. I love it; it's insightful yet down-to-earth. I subscribed to the entire book, without missing a single chapter. Many of the events described in the book are things I've actually witnessed in real life; they're written very realistically. For example, the issue of family hierarchy—they couldn't let go and went through a long tug-of-war, the ending of which is unknown.

Why did the author portray Wang Qian, a young girl, as so vulgar? Her constant use of "your mother-in-law's"—is that dialect or a modified version of "you f***ing mother-in-law"? Would a girl who just graduated high school really swear so often? Don't tell me it's just a habit; if a teenage girl really had that kind of habit, her parents would have forced her to change it long ago.

It's quite wonderful, with a kind of realism that feels close to real life.

I've read this book at least three times. It brought me to tears, and I fell in love with the female lead—a truly perfect girl. A book I highly recommend.

I've only read a few chapters, and it already feels so tiring.

This article is exceptionally well-written, highly recommended!