
Quick Transmigration System: Male God, Come Here
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Author:
Pineapple Cake,凤梨糕,
- Status: ongoing
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Action Adventure Comedy Mystery Romance Tragedy Abusive Characters Acting Ancient Times Arranged Marriage Beautiful Female Lead Betrayal Black Belly Calm Protagonist Charming Protagonist Clever Protagonist Cold Love Interests Confident Protagonist Cultivation Determined Protagonist Devoted Love Interests
Rating(4 / 5.0, 82 votes)
5 stars
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3 stars
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Popular Reviews
The punishments escalate, and I appreciate how Bai WeiWei is given seemingly impossible tasks, yet she perseveres. Her reliance solely on her acting skills to overcome challenges makes her relatable and not overly powerful. The male lead during missions, Ye Yuxuan, exhibits a yandere personality, like when he cut off her credit cards and restricted her employment, forcing her to clean streets. It's a dramatic plot point, and seeing her emotional journey towards him is sweet. However, due to the system blocking her emotions during missions, it's unclear how she feels about him.
As for the other male leads, they don't seem appealing, and it's hard to comprehend why anyone would fall for them. Lastly, the book's length can be a bit overwhelming, but I suppose it allows for a more intricate and detailed narrative.
Pros:
1. The male lead is incredibly yandere, which adds an intriguing dynamic.
2. The emotional depth is impressive; it effortlessly tugs at my heartstrings.
3. The female lead is smart and well-developed, making for an engaging protagonist.
4. The system's progression is both humorous and cute, adding an enjoyable element to the story.
Cons:
1. Unfortunately, the author seems to be on a break or has discontinued the series, leaving me in daily anticipation for updates. *sighs*
2. Some chapters include sensitive content like non-consensual situations and imprisonment; be sure to check the tags to ensure it aligns with your preferences.
3. Despite these concerns, the book is otherwise exceptional!
Overall, it's a fantastic read despite the temporary pause.
I couldn't have been more mistaken. This novel is not suitable for anyone who considers themselves human, at least not beyond the chapter I've reached. The romantic aspects are incredibly disturbing. Bai Weiwei was subjected to a horrific experience by Xu Menggui, one of the main character's personas, involving starvation, torture, and even rape. The way it's portrayed is bizarrely twisted, describing her face as flushed with arousal (as if that justifies the trauma), and the main character seems to somewhat comprehend or justify such obsession – it's unfathomable. The female lead, surprisingly, accepts it with a "what can you do" attitude after supposedly 'provoking' him.
The handling of the entire situation is simply horrifying. Initially, I enjoyed the comedy and the positive aspects, like the FL's acting skills, wealth, beauty, and doting father. However, the revelation that the least appealing character came out on top is utterly nauseating.
For the sake of your well-being, I strongly advise against reading beyond chapters 910-920.
I rarely write reviews, but this book was so exasperating that I felt compelled to share my thoughts. Fast-transmigration stories that revolve around making someone fall for the protagonist can be frustrating, and "Gaslighting" falls into that category. The protagonist consistently manipulates her targets, crafting an idealized image of herself to win their affection, often resorting to gaslighting.
In one particular arc, the original MC saves the love interest (ML) from execution – a situation she had caused – by claiming it was out of genuine concern. When the protagonist reappears, she twists the truth, making him believe she acted selflessly and loved him. This pattern of deception and manipulation repeats throughout the story, leaving characters emotionally drained.
The characters in this novel are one-dimensional, unlikable, and overly dramatic, reminiscent of stereotypes found in Hispanic soap operas. The protagonist is narcissistic, shallow, and lacks depth. The supporting characters, like the sister and father, are equally flawed, with the ML needing some form of emotional support.
Unfortunately, the story's repetitive nature becomes monotonous after a while. Despite its numerous chapters, the plot remains largely unchanged, leading me to abandon it after about 200 chapters. I simply couldn't invest in the characters' fates.
In summary, if you enjoy a romance centered on manipulation, lies, and psychological manipulation, "Gaslighting" might be your cup of tea. However, if you seek a genuine, heartfelt love story, this novel isn't the right choice.
I should update my review now that I'm on arc 5. Each arc is filled with intense drama, demanding emotional preparation from the very beginning, but the endings always manage to provide a satisfying resolution. Great work, author!
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