Quick Transmigration: The Cannon-Fodder of the Period Novel Fights Back

I really like it. The author's writing style is very realistic, giving it a very authentic feel. Every plot point fits the characteristics of the era. The female lead is very intelligent, without any special abilities, relying entirely on her own brain to seize opportunities and solve problems for the original owner of the body. The overall content of the article leans towards reality, carrying the vibrant sense of prosperity unique to articles from that era, as well as the heavy feeling of people's unfulfilled material needs. The author interprets the conflict between the two very well. The most surprising thing is the male lead's character. He's not the typical type; he's very realistic. There's not much description of his appearance; instead, it focuses on what he does. Although I don't know exactly what he looks like, based on his actions, he seems like a very reliable, trustworthy, and responsible man that the female lead can entrust her with. Thanks to the sisters in the book club who recommended this book, I discovered a treasure of a book.

Have these people not read the book? They don't even know the female lead's name. Her real name is Coco, and she uses the original owner's name when helping others with tasks. That's why each story has a different title. I think it's super good.

The female lead has intellectual disabilities. She clearly knows the plot, yet she's always clueless and self-righteous. It's only because the supporting female and male characters were demoted that she's considered a failure; otherwise, she would have been killed off long ago.

I love it so much! I hope there will be more novels like this, with such a wonderful plot and beautiful writing.

This novel is so bad, it makes me want to vomit.

This is morally reprehensible! In the first story, the female lead is powerless to confront her cheating boyfriend, and has to rely on her parents to fulfill the original owner's wishes. Her male neighbor, who was supposed to be her backup boyfriend, is someone she personally sets up with, a girl named Xiao Tao. Xiao Tao feeds him sweets, and he, like the female lead, neither refuses nor makes advances. Before her divorce, the female lead openly flirts with him, taking his help for granted. After the divorce, she feels uncomfortable that he's no longer so devoted, and she becomes a mistress herself, making Xiao Tao a scapegoat. And in the end, the female lead and her family live happily ever after?! This is truly despicable!

The ending was too abrupt...

The plot is very messy, sometimes I can't understand it at all, and I can't even punctuate it clearly. After watching for a while, I get dizzy. I also keep misspelling the names of the supporting characters, and I don't know who is who or what their mission is.

"Life is full of twists and turns. You don't necessarily have to follow one path. You may think this path is difficult, but if you just keep going boldly, you'll eventually find an easier road ahead. This period of time may be long or short. It doesn't matter, as long as you become a better version of yourself."

This book is really good. It doesn't have the typical extreme flaws of other novels, and there are very few instances of character slapstick. Aside from one or two stories that I found just okay, I really enjoyed the rest. It's easy to get immersed in the plot.