Transmigrating with a Nokia: The Legendary Empress

After listening to a few chapters, I couldn't take it anymore. Remembering the book review above that said it gets better and better, I reluctantly skipped chapters and listened to the audio. Sure enough, after about a third of the way through, the introduction wasn't wrong. It's getting better and better, the progress is fast and not at all verbose. The author's progress is evident, although there are still a few typos.

There are so many unfinished parts of the story: the male lead's son's love life, his parents not coming to pick him up while he's still playing basketball, he hasn't become a king in the immortal realm, and he hasn't ascended to the god realm to see his master. It's all so unforgettable! I'm so unhappy I don't even want to give it a good review. It's truly, truly a pity.

The author's book has pitifully few reviews; out of five, two are just mediocre, which is laughable! Let me talk about this book! The author is probably a newbie; the early writing is incoherent, mixing third-person and first-person perspectives, and the plot sometimes flows haphazardly. However, I don't know when it started to flow smoothly, maybe after meeting the male lead? The writing became smoother and smoother afterward. As for the book's premise, the imagination is quite wild; it's the kind of mindless, enjoyable read. The plot is quite good; anyway, after tolerating the incoherent beginnings, it's not bad, except for a few minor issues with values ​​(the part about finding wives for the friends). Overall, the plot is quite good. The author, despite writing like this, hasn't strayed from the main storyline, and the background transitions are seamless. I read over 800 chapters without skipping any and still kept reading. For those of you experiencing a reading slump, this book is worth checking out; at least it's not infuriating and is somewhat enjoyable. For that alone, it's better than many other books. Remember, don't use your brain and don't project reality onto it.

It's a pity to throw it away, but it's tasteless to eat it.