After Rebirth, the Second Generation of the Buddhist Star Is a Medical Tycoon

After seeing more than 300 people, I wrote a summary so far. It was okay when they were young. After the male protagonist became famous, the female protagonist said that marrying the male protagonist and spending a lifetime together was something to consider. . . The reason given is that the heroine suspects that she will die at the same age as in her previous life. . . Here, I express my disbelief. Is this from my God's perspective? I think the male protagonist has reached this point. If the female protagonist chooses to separate, then before the female protagonist dies, the male protagonist will get the lunch ahead of her. Therefore, the author's statement that the female protagonist is so entangled is very "xx-ism". This is why I don't understand the emotional part of the male and female protagonists. The second person didn't understand. The heroine is about psychology, but the article uses a very obscure way of saying two words and leaving a hundred words to deal with some metaphysical things. Finally, I want to say something about the more than 300 chapters I have read. I really feel that the world of the heroine is very floating. This kind of floating makes me feel like I am watching those princesses and gods. Except for eating at roadside stalls, there is nothing that I feel is grounded. Those long dialogues are like operas, like stage plays, and like ballets. . . . It can no longer be summarized by petty bourgeoisie, it is much, much more exaggerated than that. Finally, I wish both the male and female protagonists the part I haven't seen well, no bloodshed or suffering. I wish the female protagonist will soon understand that the end of your life is also the end of the male protagonist's life. I hope she will understand the guidance of more than ten years soon. The male protagonist has already become everything he can play for the female protagonist, including but not limited to lover, relatives, friends, and even servants!

If you read it carefully, you will find that some of the psychological contents and principles are incomprehensible, but I don't know how serious they are. However, the plot talks about too many principles, which makes it a bit draggy. The male and female protagonists are well written. The version of mutual redemption may be more about thinking about the relationship between parents and children. It is readable!

I've read about 100 chapters and can't stand it anymore. The plot is not attractive. There is a lot of psychological knowledge in the article. Although the heroine is set here, I don't think it is necessary. Too much is counterproductive. It cannot promote the plot and cannot arouse the reader's interest. It is more like just to make up the word count.

The writing is good, and many of the female protagonist's inner theories of persuasion can be read carefully. The only thing I feel is that the female protagonist is a bit pretentious in the back. Seeing that the male protagonist is weak in front of the relationship between the two, I feel a little sorry for the male protagonist.

When I saw Chapter 172, I couldn't understand it anymore. As I watched it, I felt that the heroine felt a bit like a goddess, and that the heroine had entered a metaphysical feeling.

This book left a deep impression on me. It mainly talks about the growth process of the heroine, and then it is a novel about psychology. I feel like the male protagonist is just incidental, while the female protagonist lives a more Buddhist-like life in this life due to the influence of her previous life. This book is quite relevant to daily life, and it seems unattainable. It doesn't have so many bloody plots (it's not all Ba Zong's writing).

The content until the heroine reaches adulthood or goes to college is amazing to me. After the heroine is reborn, she is sober and wise, and some appropriate psychological theories create a particularly good image of the heroine and pave the way for the heroine's development path. Later, when the heroine becomes an adult, the heroine's character becomes unattractive. The long paragraphs of psychological theory are no longer an auxiliary tool to improve the heroine's image, but rather distract from the main role. They are more like gorgeous words used to repeatedly emphasize the heroine's identity. What I saw in the previous article were some of the heroine's thoughts on life and inadvertent guidance to relatives and friends, which resonated in some places; but what I saw later were sections of psychological knowledge. Maybe I'm not patient enough! I don't have the heart to experience the wonderfulness of what follows.

I always feel that the author is using psychological knowledge to describe the text, which is too cumbersome and not suitable for people who relax by reading novels. The description of the heroine is a bit exaggerated, and the overall feeling is a bit uncomfortable. Just reading it makes me want to take it out of the bookshelf or read something else.

I can't stand it anymore after reading Chapter 194. Some characters in the novel seem to pop up suddenly, and the plot is somewhat inconsistent. The setting of the female protagonist as a psychiatrist is a bit flimsy. It is all piled up with a lot of popular science, quotations, and chicken soup for the soul. It seems very fake and empty, and I just want to skip this part of the content. Of course, the plot is quite interesting, but the story line after the heroine becomes an adult is too protracted.

I have read more than a hundred chapters. The writing is very good, but I can't stand it anymore. The plot is really bland. There is also a six- or seven-year-old child who cured the male protagonist's leg with acupuncture. It feels so bizarre. But later when I saw that he was reluctant to step on an ant and let it live, I got a little goosebumps. I said goodbye.