Whatever You Do, Don't Let Them Find Out I'm Reborn Too

Let's see if they'll release it after tomorrow's review. I've been revising it all afternoon and it's almost ready.

This book is also known as Wagyu's Final Fantasy.

I've seen quite a few novels with this "everyone's reborn" trope over the years. But whether a novel of this genre is truly high-quality ultimately comes down to the author's writing style and the subsequent plot development. The author's writing is excellent (a huge plus), and the male protagonist in the early chapters isn't the typical dim-witted character found in other novels of the same genre. Having read up to chapter seven, his writing so far has been quite impressive. However, I'm more interested in how the story unfolds later. Will the male protagonist continue to exploit the fact that they don't know he's also a reborn person, maneuvering against them until all the hidden dangers are resolved before they finally confess? Hmm, to be honest, I don't particularly like this kind of plot development...

I downloaded Pineapple Bun specifically for this book. It's clear the platform's data isn't great right now, and I hope the author will see better results in the future. The plot is very interesting; don't forget your original intentions.

The first book I followed this year has finished! First of all, congratulations on its successful conclusion! 🎉 There's no grand tragedy or world crisis; it's simply a love story about young people entangled across several lifetimes before finally achieving their happy ending. As a romance story, I think it's quite good. With less than 600,000 words, it's remarkable that the six female leads aren't stereotypical or homogenous, and that each character's strengths are brought out. The mischievous Xiao Yue, the innocent and naive Yu Han, the gentle and alluring Zhong Jie, the secretly hardworking Lu Lu, and the time-reversing Tong Tong—each one is a truly remarkable and compelling female lead. However, the best-developed female lead in this book is still...

Reading this book made me a little nostalgic for the urban novels with male protagonists that Pineapple Bun used to write (like the ones written by He Xue during her reclusive period, and the more twisted ones like Shen Pianyi). From the second half of the second volume until now, the atmosphere of the plot has been steadily but noticeably depressing. I wonder what the author was feeling while writing it. I hope you're happy, and I hope I can see the ending. (Last month, an A+ male protagonist novel on my bookshelf was canceled; it was so painful!)

A, it feels like seeing you in person after reading this. I remember reading your "Green Tea War" a few years ago; back then, people were already calling you "A-da" (a nickname for you). Now I'm a student myself. A, I haven't paid much attention to you these past few years. I don't even open "Pineapple Bun" (a popular online book platform) much anymore. I only follow a book that seems good to me, up to the latest chapter, and then put it aside, completely ignoring whether it will continue updating. A, everyone knows the trend on "Pineapple Bun"—it's all about yuri (adult content), so many veteran authors have completely given up, and so many authors just quit when things aren't going well. I'm used to it all. A, I'm telling you all this because I saw your book's launch message. To be honest, just the part about refunding money...

Read two chapters after you finish playing the tile.

I felt awkward reading the chapter where Feng negotiated with her mother; I guess I'm getting too old to empathize with her anymore.

A-Ge's writing is really good! Do you have any new books? I'd love to read them.