My Daily Life of Conquering Myself After Being Reborn

The premise is good. But the author writes like a jack-of-all-trades, master of none, who thinks he knows everything and spouts a bunch of plausible but ultimately meaningless platitudes, claiming that this is reality. It's quite ridiculous.

This book has ended, leaving a somewhat somber feeling. Perhaps it's because reality is so cruel that only through this book can one yearn for the beauty that never truly belonged to us. Walking alone in this world, one is bound to feel weary and tired. Many young people today lack love because of family, because of regrets. Those we loved but who can only exist in our memories—thinking of them only brings more pain than anything else, especially walking alone in this cold, steel forest. Who doesn't want true love? We are unlikely to be Su Tong or Su Tong; more likely, we're like Cao Bin, or perhaps the author himself? We may believe in love...

As a 30-year-old single man without a car or a house, I felt pretty miserable after reading about all the lovey-dovey posts. However, this book didn't make me want to date; instead, it made me realize I need to be filial to my parents. Thank you, author.

It's pretty good. Although there are some minor issues, there are very few stories about self-marriage, so I would call it one of the best in this genre, and it's really sweet.

This is a film you won't regret watching; it resonated with me, evoking similar feelings. Some parts even mirrored my own life experiences, deeply touching me. It felt like we knew each other intimately. Certain scenes were truly moving: the conversation between the young couple on set and in the movie theater; the dialogue while watching the snow fall at Su's family home during the Lunar New Year; the dialogue after watching Final Destination; and most memorable for me was the line, "I can't bear a world without you." It really struck a chord with me.

This is Tong Jie's masterpiece. Did she exhaust herself writing it, resulting in all her subsequent books being abandoned?

To be honest, I was quite shocked to see my own name in a novel for the first time in my life.

It's pretty good, very enjoyable to read. The story of the rich girl who falls from the sky and takes you on a journey, then throws herself into his arms, is quite beautiful. It just feels like the rich girl suffered a lot along the way; almost everyone around her wanted to drag her down and hand her over to Su Tong. Fortunately, in the end, her husband didn't turn out to be a burden.

The subplot of "remarriage" feels lacking in both its twist and self-marriage elements. It could easily be replaced with a love story between a carefree young lady and a silly deer. The essence of "remarriage" lies in the transformation of a man's mindset from male to female, but the author glossed over it with the excuse of dying once and living a carefree life. The essence of "self-marriage" lies in the resonance and understanding between two selves, but this is completely absent in this story as well. Overall, as a normal heterosexual romance novel, it's undoubtedly excellent, but for those expecting a self-marriage story, it feels like a bait-and-switch tactic.

There are countless women who can transform, and the Su family accounts for more than half of them.