Even Today, After Being Reborn, I'm Still Virtuous and Charming

[🧠Storage Room]: If you need to clear your mind to read novels, please store your books here.

I'm preparing drafts for my new book, so this one might be delayed by about a week.

I read this book last year, and now I suddenly remembered it and decided to reread it. I've discovered something interesting! The main character's design is inexplicable; Qingzhu is the worst of the worst. The protagonist's first role was inexplicably given to a teacher who had only recently released a few chapters. Qingzhu was still thinking about giving the protagonist a beautiful love story. I suggest Batman beat him up. I quite enjoy harem novels, but in this one, apart from Qin Qingzhu's likable character, the other harem women are as bland as stones in a latrine. Qin Qingzhu has a lot of screen time.

Or maybe they could give the male lead a male character, like the bald guy in *Love, Chunibyo & Other Delusions*, who gets pursued by a woman whose real name is actually a man. And then he successfully inherits his father's business.

Honestly, if the protagonist doesn't like the female lead, he can just refuse her directly. Why neither refuse nor accept her? Who's he trying to impress? Every time the female lead tries to offer herself, he comes up with a whole bunch of disgusting excuses. Author, if you really don't want to write yuri, don't write it. Why torture the readers like this? 😅

After reading the synopsis, I felt completely confused, as if my brain had been emptied.

It's a good book, but the title and synopsis might be off-putting. This book has been sitting on my shelf for a long time, but I was hesitant to read it because of the synopsis. Even though it's explained as a yuri (lesbian) story, it still felt a bit off. However, after reading it, that feeling disappeared. The male protagonist's existence seems to enrich his character and smooth the plot; in fact, I quite like him. The handling of family relationships and character development is quite appropriate. He has a system, but its presence isn't overly prominent, avoiding any sense of aversion to its existence. In fact, I find this naive character one of the book's highlights. The pacing is a bit fast, and there are a few minor logical issues, but...

The author, Niu Mo, gave a special treat.

Ji Yueying is just like a child, always throwing tantrums and acting like a spoiled child; I really can't like her.

Well, to be honest, I think the "dropping underwear" quest involving the white cat was a mistake.