The Villain in the Book: the Reborn Heroine Wants to Cheat

Writing too fast

Come on, author, I don't really like to read Xiuxian. I originally wanted to read about the villain, but I didn't expect the author to write Xiuxian well. I have had 4 books cut off recently. I hope I can keep writing.

In fact, I am a little curious about what the subsequent development will be? After all, a war is about to begin. It can't be over when the war is over, right? Then what you said to that Ji Ruoli is just a book, isn't it? Is it possible that I will still write about cultivating immortals in the future? Then go to other planets or the earth or something_(:з∠)_

Only one chapter is updated a day, there is no slowest one, there is only one that is slow enough

The length is too short and the meaning is still not exhausted. I look forward to the sequel.

It took me two days to read this book

It looks good, but updating once a day is a bit slow.

To be honest, I found this book "The Villain Through the Book: The Reborn Heroine Wants to Repost" to be quite average, even a bit tasteless. When I first watched the male protagonist Ling Qi throw away the love flowers and go on a blind date at the beginning, I felt it was quite novel, and I thought I could finally get rid of the frustrating plot of "the villain is trapped in love". But after reading it later, I realized that this book was completely driven by highs and lows, relying entirely on the setting to stay strong. What I can't stand the most is the character of the male protagonist. In the early and middle stages, I thought he was "sober in the world", but in the later stage, he simply turned into a cold and arrogant person with no logic. Where is the sagacity and resourcefulness that the ultimate villain should have? His so-called "no shortage of women" eventually turned into showing mercy without any bottom line, just for the sake of pleasure, completely losing the charm of the character. There is also the reborn heroine Mu Qingxue. Since she was reborn with the memories of her past life, her comments only stayed at superficial confessions and entanglements. She did not write about the fear and inner struggle of "knowing how miserable the future will be". After watching it for a long time, it really felt monotonous. Moreover, in order to forcefully create excitement for the male protagonist, the author made Ye Tian, ​​the male protagonist of the original book, look like a clown. Ye Tian gets angry every time he sees the heroine cheating on her. Such a simple and crude slap in the face may be a relief at first, but after reading more, it just feels like the author is insulting the reader's intelligence. As for the "urban martial arts" background mentioned in the title of the book, it is just a decoration, and the world view is pitifully thin. After reading the whole book, except for the freshness at the beginning, the rest is full of anecdotes, which really destroys a good hand of cards.

I originally wanted to read it, but after about 20 chapters I just couldn't stand it anymore. What's the difference between the protagonist and the villain in the novel? Like in I Can Hear My Heart, many of them are deliberately pretentious. This protagonist is more of a villain than a villain, so it's not suitable for me to read.

Very small hydrology, non-toxic