Reborn: This Girl Is a Little Wild

There's one thing I've always found really awkward: the scene where the older brother gets angry and chokes someone. Every time I see that, it's incredibly cringeworthy and full of flaws. First, I understand the author might be trying to show that while the male lead is upright, he also has a dark side, or to demonstrate his strength—that no one is more powerful than him—but I think a person's charm and appeal can be shown through other things, like their words, their body language, indirect descriptions of others, or their protectiveness and attitude towards the female lead, instead of constantly choking her. And then there are a bunch of people watching and not stopping it... (⊙O⊙) Wow...

I had been wondering why a novel that excelled in plot, character development, and psychological description wouldn't achieve success. But when I saw that a lot of space was devoted to describing the couple Qiao Yun Kui and Mo Wu Wei, I suddenly smiled with relief. The datura flowers on the street may be beautiful, vibrant, and abundant, but unless one is desperate, no one will eat them.

The author's perseverance is truly unparalleled. I admire you.

This collection and data are great! I'm rooting for you, keep it up!

I really love this novel by the author. I've been following it for over a year and a month, and the reason I haven't given up is probably the author's diligent updates, enthusiastic replies, interesting plot, and touching writing style. (Please forgive my poor writing.) I hope the author keeps up the good work. One thing I admire about Ban Yi is her commitment to her promises and her serious attitude towards this book. Even though it's not very popular (it's clearly a good book, but few people have read it; I hope the editor will recommend it), she rarely misses updates, maintains a high word count, and keeps quality. She promised to finish it without abandoning it. I like Han Ye in the book. Actually, the author focuses more on sisterhood and interpersonal relationships than romance...

Last summer, by chance, while browsing a Korean drama review forum, I came across a novel author writing a book called "The Snow of Saihantara." I thought it was quite good, so I followed the author and became completely engrossed in reading his other novels on his WeChat official account. I even dared to send the author my imagined side stories. Then, using a pineapple bun I hadn't used in ages, I finally started reading this book. To be honest, as a Gen Z, I know very little about China in the 1980s; my understanding is mostly limited to what my parents have told me. But reading this novel, watching Han Ye travel back in time and summon...

Han Ye is the most charming character I've ever seen. His intelligence, exceptional courage, easygoing nature, and occasional childlike moments are both hilarious and entertaining. Crucially, he's cunning and full of mischief, constantly outsmarting the villains. This is the essence of a satisfying read—truly exhilarating. The author's control over the plot and writing is admirable. Although there's a time-travel element, it's logical and only increases Han Ye's "combat power," without being overly fantastical. It's largely based on the realities of 1980s China, making it very relatable. The writing is also lively and cheerful, bringing the cunning and witty Han Ye to life. I enjoyed reading it...

I want to know the author's age.

Admittedly, one might be somewhat taken aback upon first reading this book. Such a beginning and such a background are rare, which might filter out some readers who aren't interested, but the author persisted. For this type of subject matter, the author needed to delve deeply into the historical context and understand the prevailing environment to write effectively. Readers also need a certain background in modern history, otherwise they might find the actions of some characters puzzling. This, to some extent, creates a barrier. In my opinion, whether in terms of plot development, characterization, or environmental description, this book is almost flawless and a good work. Only…

What should I do if I can't resist after only three chapters? 🌚🌚