Reincarnated as a Girl, I Travel Through Countless Worlds to Make Amends

New readers who have finished volumes one and three have some thoughts and minor suggestions. Personally, I feel the main appeal of this book is "watching a weak, submissive loli being bullied" and "experiencing the feeling of being bullied." The third-person narration allows readers to experience the pleasure of being the sadist. Which wicked soul wouldn't want a submissive loli who is obedient, resilient, and even when slapped, anxiously worries about whether her master's hand hurts? The more pitiful the submissive loli, the more one wants to bully her. The first-person, nuanced monologue of the victim's inner thoughts allows readers to experience the pleasure of masochism firsthand, satisfying both curiosity and a strong desire for a specific type of experience. The basic "torture path" in volumes one and three is set in...

After much deliberation, I decided to write a long review of the novel because I felt it was a real shame that many readers said they didn't understand it. The most stunning and impactful aspect of this work, "A Girl Blooms in Despair," is that we are all people who have made mistakes. Bai Yaoyao is a combination of justice and evil, seemingly "distant" from the reality of ordinary people, yet closest to the psychology of our adolescence. She is a product of her inner romantic ideals. But this romanticism also stems from reality, from the countless struggles we've had with various atmospheres, and the states we ultimately chose to cope with them. Although she deceived 78 women in her past life...

This book is more angst than sweet, leaning towards darkness. The protagonist is told from the perspective of the victim (so far). The plot is somewhat clichéd but still fresh. The emotional arc is dramatic, with the first volume written in a chronological order of angst followed by sweetness. It's like giving you a big blow followed by a sweet treat, so don't read it in segments; it's best to read the whole volume in one sitting when you have free time. In the first volume, the author describes Bai Yaoyao's journey from imprisonment to illness and hospitalization from the perspective of others, making it easy to forget the protagonist's reality. The last few sentences written from the protagonist's perspective further diminish the reader's sense of immersion and the feeling of depression. Therefore, it's best to read it in one go...

First and foremost, this is a tragic story. If you can't handle angst or don't understand the appeal of tragic stories, please read with caution. Let's talk about the tragic parts. Each volume tells a story, and each story has a different protagonist. The plot development can be basically summarized as: the protagonist meets the female lead → conflicts arise → a bond is formed or deepened → the protagonist dies suddenly, leaving the female lead with lifelong regret. Although there are no explicit tags, "lifelong regret" and "chasing after the wife" are the two main elements of this book. Accordingly, the tragic points throughout the book are concentrated on the protagonist's sacrifice for the female lead in the second volume, and the protagonist's sacrifice to protect the female lead after she falls in love with him...

I don't know if the author has experienced emotional trauma, but the content is written so explicitly. Reading the latter half of the first volume, every sentence felt like a sharp blade piercing my heart. This is the most brutal novel I've ever read. I basically dared not read any further. In the first volume, Yin already had a split personality. On one hand, there was his doting affection for Yao as his younger sister; on the other hand, influenced by others, he developed a twisted possessiveness towards Yao. A distorted image is vividly etched on the page. Having lacked love since childhood, and nurtured by endless family struggles and a high-pressure environment, his already healing heart was shattered by Gai Si's possessiveness...

When I read the first world, because I have a bit of a masochistic tendency, it was alright, and I quite enjoyed it. But I just couldn't bear the ending. Life and death—I just couldn't handle it. It took me a long time to calm myself down before I could continue reading. When I got to chapter 16 of the second world, I saw a comment asking if the darkness level only reached 100% after the protagonist died. The author said they guessed right. At that point, I already knew the ending. How can I put it? It's so heartbreaking. This is the first time I've seen a book where the protagonist dies repeatedly. It's not that I feel sorry for the protagonist, but I feel sorry for the people in those worlds. I don't know why the author...

From my freshman year of college to a few years into my career, it's all so moving.

The author, having failed his final exams, was caught and transmigrated into his own book to personally experience his own fantasies. Please be aware.

The protagonist, Bai Yaoyao, atones for her sins (❌) The protagonist, Bai Yaoyao, wreaks havoc on the world. (✓) Atonement = Let ex-girlfriends experience the pain of separation from their loved ones

The theme is familiar yet fresh, with a balanced approach to the theme of atonement. The writing style is decent, but the attention to detail needs improvement. The character designs are somewhat stale, and the story development feels a bit immature. The plot progression is appropriate, and the twists and turns are generally reasonable. The psychological elements are unique, but the minor angst needs some consideration. The future looks promising, but the author should be careful not to let their imagination run wild. A passable first impression, with ten chapters being slightly better; the writing is solid, making it a good read. Please keep up the good work, author. Here's a monthly pass as a token of my appreciation. (If I don't give one, it means I'm abandoning the project.)