Quick Transmigration Today, Too

The novel was very good, but I didn't understand the ending.

Wow, this ending caught me completely off guard. It was such a good read, why didn't they write more?

Although the number of worlds they traveled through wasn't large, each one was fantastic, especially the chapter about the landlady—it was incredibly immersive. I teared up at the end. The ending was a bit rushed, but the author wrote it very well (✪▽✪). Looking forward to the author's new work (๑˙ー˙๑)

The writing in the first few storylines is really bad; they can't even distinguish between generations, cousins, or anything like that. They should at least know that a child should call their uncle "uncle," but they're nobody in the story. If you really want to read it, I suggest reading the very last part; it's a complete mess.

The beginning was relatively chaotic and bland, lacking any major highlights. However, starting with the moon setting in the final chapter, it felt like the author suddenly unlocked a new level of creativity, resulting in a significant improvement in both plot and writing style. As the saying goes, a thousand readers will have a thousand Hamlets; here are just my personal thoughts.

Very beautiful

It's just one word—so short! It's really too short, not enough! If each world's story were a little longer, the details were improved, and more world stories were added to make it longer, it would be perfect. (۶•౪•)۶❤٩(•౪•٩)

To be honest, there were too many typos, making it exhausting to read. I had to guess the meaning of every misspelled word, and the punctuation was poor, often pulling me out of the story. The writing style was also immature, and the world-building was weak. For example, the world of an ancient old woman getting rich was supposed to be ancient, but it felt like rural life in the 1950s.

It's really pretty.

What the heck was that ending?