After I Was Reborn, I Became a Rich Loli's Fiancée

I initially clicked on the book out of curiosity because of the title, but the first thing I saw was torture. I was a bit confused at first, but I still kept reading. Then, when I saw Xiaoxiao and Yixin becoming friends and eating together, He Ranran causing trouble, I was confused again. Making Xiaoxiao go to school and not letting her make friends with others made me feel like He Ranran was a complete idiot (in my opinion). Later, when Yixin was bankrupted and expelled from school, and Xiaoxiao went up to get beaten up, He Ranran's actions of bankrupting and expelling her bullies left me completely bewildered. The part where the protagonist got angry and went to mess with He Ranran was quite satisfying to watch, but then the anger subsided and they even started discussing watching...

It feels completely manipulated. Firstly, I can understand watching without thinking, everyone does the same, but the protagonist is such a jerk, a complete scumbag. I can tolerate the forced transformation and personality change. I can understand that too, but every time he betrays Yixin, he becomes a simp, fawning over Ranran. You don't owe him anything; he gave his heart and his entire family's lives, she already owes you. Why do you always fawn over her? Why say you love her? What did he do to make you love him? You can't see what Yixin did. Scumbag. I can only say the protagonist's personality follows the author's personality. I hope the author can recognize this and stop dwelling on the good times of the past, focus on the present...

Do you have a real-life enemy named Su Xiaoxiao, and because you can't get revenge on "her" in real life, you write a novel to torment your real-life enemy as a way to comfort yourself? Am I right? No normal person could write a novel like this; it's purely for the sake of torment, lacking any depth or logic. So, there are two correct answers. First, you're getting revenge on a real-life enemy—well, that's understandable! Second, you're simply psychologically disturbed, deliberately trying to disgust your readers, intentionally seeking revenge. But, regardless of the reason, it both indicate that you have...

Judging from the title and cover, I initially thought it was a sweet yuri (lesbian) novel. But the very first page was a bombshell. Is this twisted woman really the heroine? She's clearly a villain. Did she really just lure a dog in to kill it? I thought there would be a twist later, but after seeing the protagonist go to school, I couldn't bear it anymore. At least give some hope of redemption to keep reading. Personally, I think this book is a complete failure, and might even become a black mark on the author's record. It seems like this book has been abandoned. If anyone has read it and has similar thoughts, feel free to leave a comment below.

Her story begins with tragedy from the very first scene. First, her entire family goes bankrupt, she's expelled from school, then she shields the protagonist from a knife attack, nearly dying in the process. After that, she stays by his side for so long, working tirelessly to support him. But after the protagonist meets He Sisi, Yi Xin completely disappears from his life, and finally, Yi Xin is killed off (I've only read to the point where Yi Xin dies; I haven't read the rest yet. If there are plot twists later, then disregard what I said).

It has that old-school feel to it—a stupid female lead and a brain-dead, twisted male lead. The protagonist falls in love with the female lead no matter how much she tortures him, just because she gives him a little something good when he's at his breaking point. The female lead is also a dog trainer; she beats a dog half to death and then throws it a bone, and the dog wags its tail and comes crawling to her. It's really hard to understand why this book is so popular—a twisted worldview combined with a brainless protagonist and female lead.

First of all, the opening completely deviates from the title. Fine, if the protagonist is going to be tough, then be tough to the end. "I'm not giving up! It's either you die or I die!" There was indeed such a chapter, and I initially thought it was a turning point, but what a turn! Either you play it safe, in which case the second protagonist might ease up a bit, but I didn't see the second protagonist do anything. It's really painful to watch when the direction of the angst is wrong, you know? I don't like these kinds of plots that aren't particularly angsty but are still infuriating. You're suggesting either the second protagonist be redeemed, or the angst gradually turns into sweetness (I didn't see any of that foreshadowing). All I saw was the author constantly angling, and for no reason at all, and the second protagonist...

Perhaps it was seeing a reflection of myself in Xiaoxiao. From elementary school onwards, due to my appearance and personality, I was also ostracized, isolated, and even bullied by my classmates. Even teachers targeted me, and I was even robbed by a school bully. Therefore, I felt a strong sense of resonance, which brought back deep-seated memories. This is probably one of the most heart-wrenching novels on SF (a Chinese online literature platform). The author's portrayal of Xiaoxiao's inner world is very well done; her pain and inner turmoil left a deep impression on me. While some parts of the plot were predictable, there were still many twists and turns and unexpected events. Especially Xiaoxiao's experience of gaining and then losing hope during her student council election once again pierced my heart...

I feel like the author's writing is truly awful. Seeing the title and synopsis, I thought it would be an interesting work. When the protagonist was abused at the beginning, I wondered how the author would redeem him. After his escape, I thought he would start a new life and seek revenge. But the plot after he was caught left me completely confused. Suddenly, he was redeemed, and I immediately dropped the story. In conclusion, my thoughts may differ from others, but I just want to say that this author's work has distorted values and leaves readers utterly bewildered. I'm giving this work 3 stars in the hope of helping others avoid similar pitfalls.

Could the author have traveled from another dimension, perhaps a dark age (Minguo) of China? I'm truly grateful to the author for letting me see how dark another world is, inspiring me to love this country and this era even more.