I wasn't sure about this book at first, but by the end I loved it! I didn't want to stop reading!
The story in the introduction is Chapters 1-24. Then it’s different stories with new characters (Ch 25-55; 56-84; 85-117). Love how the relationships developed between Alexa & Salvatore / Celina & Gabe / Sara & Ian / Camille & Noah. Love how God, prayer, and faith were emphasized in each story.
I love, I love
No thank you! but I did enjoy your other story
Love this book
so great and fun to read...............
Love it so far. More updates
I just began to read this book today(June 30, 2023). This is also the first time reading a book from this author, and I request that you don't drag this book and compete the book along with updates of more than one chapter on a daily basis. So far, I am enjoying the read. You are an excellent writer
"Third Prince? I don't know you people." MU SHUIQI IS A QUEEN. The way she chews her lamb chop while completely unimpressed by royalty—"No need for thanks. It was nothing."—her voice is so distinctly her. She's a modern person dropped into a fantasy world and it SHOWS in how she speaks. When the attendant calls her a "rude wench" and she just glares back? Perfect. And then Qi Lie's actually polite about it, telling his guy to step back, which makes him less annoying than I expected. But the best dialogue moment has to be Chou Chou and Qiqi at the food stall. "Call me Qiqi. Don't always call me Master." And then Chou Chou immediately kisses her cheek and she's wiping slobber off her sleeve. The humor is natural, the banter feels earned, and every character has a distinct voice. Bingyou barely speaks but when he does—"Let's go"—it carries weight. Yi Yao is the hype man. This author knows how to let dialogue do the heavy lifting.
This novel is undeniably charming. The protagonists are captivating, and the character development maintains a consistent tone throughout. Unlike many others in its genre, it doesn't rely on unnecessary filler, which sets it apart. The dual narrative, typically used to exaggerate the main character's appeal in romance stories, here serves as a refreshing twist, akin to a crossover between lighthearted boy's rom-coms and traditional shoujo storytelling. If you're looking for a feel-good romance with a more dynamic male lead, this book is definitely worth a read.
Bai Xun is a truly delightful character, injecting plenty of humor into the narrative. While I must admit, the ending didn't particularly resonate with me, it still makes for an enjoyable, light read. Novi's translations have been exceptional, well done!
The system constantly hinders the main character's growth, making it difficult for them to develop their skills effectively. As a result, their power progression is alarmingly sluggish - they are one of the least improving protagonists I've come across. Despite this, the MC refuses to push themselves to improve rapidly. I'm losing interest, as I don't wish to follow a story where it takes the protagonist 50 years just to reach a Super Rookie level. Although I'm exaggerating slightly, the situation is still concerning. After seven years, the MC possesses only 217 doriki - a weak member of CP9 would have around 600. Even at maximum power, they can unleash an attack with approximately 400 doriki, but they are unable to sustain it further.