Ruan Jiu Jiu transmigrated into a rebirth novel, in which the female lead in her past life had an unattainable love, a white moonlight. In the novel, the white moonlight Cheng Jun was a hollow character with a pretty face but zero accomplishments, and with his cold personality was like a frigid beauty; an empty flower vase. Meanwhile, Ruan Jiu Jiu transmigrated into Cheng Jun’s ex-wife, an evil, stuck-up, female side character.
When Ruan Jiu Jiu transmigrated over, a divorce agreement was placed on the table. Cheng Jun, wet from the rain, ate a bowl of unhealthy instant noodles. Seeing that beautiful, emotionless face, Ruan Jiu Jiu suddenly couldn’t take it anymore and said that she’d wait until tomorrow to reconsider the divorce.
Later.
Ruan Jiu Jiu: Who said that he’s an idiot? Who said that he’s frigid? You’re trolling (╯‵□′)╯︵┻━┻
In summary, it's a delightful read, but not extraordinary. I would rate it 4 out of 5 stars because while I didn't dislike it, it didn't completely captivate me either. If you're looking for a simple love story with a supernatural twist of reincarnation, this would be a great recommendation.
Having come across numerous Chinese web novels, I couldn't help but notice a common theme. In these stories, the husband often neglects his child or perceives the child as a rival for the wife's affection. The child's dialogue seemed unusually mature, which was an interesting touch. Another pet peeve was the unrealistic情节 where the food enthusiast never gained any weight.
However, towards the end, when their "separation" happens – where she temporarily returns to her own world – I must admit, I was emotionally touched. I empathized with their despair at the prospect of never seeing each other again and found myself shedding tears during the resolution. As the author puts it, "despite its flaws, I'm grateful for this experience."
Despite that emotional moment, I still don't expect myself to reread it. Overall, I'd give it three stars.