The Fortune-Telling Is so Accurate That the Real Daughter's Vest Can't Cover It Up

My first impression of this book is that the heroine has no spine. It's okay to be calm when things happen, but she can't end up in an anticlimactic manner. The heroine's posture is quite good at the beginning, but she gets over it with a few rebuttals without hurting her. Really vivid and vivid expression of recognizing the real daughter from the countryside. I didn't see how powerful the heroine's aura is. This brain circuit seems to be quite powerful. People in the family claim that the heroine is an adopted daughter. The heroine should not be sober at this time and cut off the relationship with them as early as possible. The farther away the better, it will be easier to lose the vest later. I don't understand why she is attached to her? My parents and brother have this attitude. How rotten is the original family? They still want to stick it out. No, I want to ask what is the strength of the heroine? Where is the heroine's magnanimity? Isn't this a cool article about a heroine with many vests? Why? If there is karma, we should solve it. If there is any problem, we should solve it. Will the hatred and resentment from the previous life not be repaid? I ask

I can't say that the writing is bad. After all, I gritted my teeth and read more than 500 chapters. Although it is a book shortage, it is really tasteless and the more I read, the more boring it becomes. The heroine is endlessly entangled with the best family members, she is always talkative, her behavior and personality are always out of touch, she has to say a few words from time to time when she encounters scum, and her rebirth mentality is not strong. She was given to a greasy old man in her previous life, and she jumped off the building when the old man did no real harm to her. When she was reborn, she was so frightened that she lost her voice when she saw the old man. It was inexplicable, and I couldn't stand it anymore. It was a huge pit of logic, and more than a million words were just made up.

What should I say? This is a mess. . . . The heroine was like a bear in her previous life. She couldn't get revenge in her new life. The Lin family disappeared so quickly for no reason. The last fainting was also mentioned in one stroke. Just a few dozen chapters included finding her family, and then the inexplicable revenge was successful. When she opened her eyes, she saw a row of relatives and then nothing happened. The previous heroine was also mediocre, a lot of redundant, and there were a few pitfalls that I didn't mention. I wrote so much in the early stage that I didn't understand how it ended. And what use is the male protagonist? He is not as good a friend as the female protagonist. The good life finally comes and ends in the hospital bed, without any happiness after rebirth.