Transmigrated into a School Idol and Forced to Do Business

Yu Bai Zhou transmigrated into a book. The talented protagonist was the top student in school. Due to his excellence in every subject, many people were dissatisfied with him, so they devised various schemes to mess with him, to the extent that they left a dark shadow on his high school years. However, the villains did not know that the seemingly poor protagonist was actually the eldest son of the richest man in City A. And in six years, the protagonist would replace his father’s position as the new richest man in City A with his own capabilities. Ten years later, he would become the youngest and richest man in the country! When that happens, the villains would be tortured to death by the protagonist! … As bad luck would have it, Yu Bai Zhou transmigrated into the villain that bullied the protagonist the most. In order to live for a few more years, Yu Bai Zhou, the villain, begins to formulate a character correction plan. However, just as he is struggling to save his image in the eyes of the protagonist, out of the blue, the protagonist anxiously pushes him against the wall, and traps him within the circle of his arms. Those refined brown eyes watch him attentively. “Yu Bai Zhou, if you make trouble again, I will kiss you.” Yu Bai Zhou, who was just kabedon’ed, panics. “Can someone tell me, exactly where did I go wrong?!”

Original Publisher

jjwxc

Original Language

chinese

Type

Web Novel

## My Thoughts on Transmigrated into a School Idol and Forced to Do Business This novel is a sugary sweet treat, perfect if you're looking for something light and fluffy to binge-read. "Transmigrated into a School Idol and Forced to Do Business" definitely leans heavily into the romance genre, with a strong focus on the relationship between the main characters. However, it's not without its shortcomings. ### First Impressions Initially, I was drawn in by the premise of a transmigration story where the MC, Yu Baizhou, aims to correct the original owner's villainous ways. The beginning promises a blend of humor and character development as Yu Baizhou navigates his new life and tries to avoid his predecessor's tragic end. The setup, with the ML, He Yan, being reborn and initially suspicious of the MC's sudden change, had real potential. ### What Works Well The core of the novel is undoubtedly the relationship between Yu Baizhou and He Yan. Many readers, including myself, found their interactions to be incredibly sweet and heartwarming. He Yan, despite his past life experiences, is portrayed as a mature and gentle love interest who respects Yu Baizhou's feelings and boundaries. The system, 008, adds a comedic element, acting more like a matchmaking friend than a typical mission-driven system. I also appreciated the unique family dynamic, with Yu Baizhou having two loving fathers, which is a refreshing change from typical BL stories. ### Areas of Concern While the fluff is enjoyable, the plot feels underdeveloped. The title itself is misleading, as the "forced to do business" aspect is practically nonexistent. Yu Baizhou's character development plateaus after the initial change, and he doesn't seem to have any goals or passions beyond his relationship with He Yan. The later part of the story feels rushed, with plot points introduced and resolved too quickly, leaving the ending somewhat unsatisfying. Several readers also pointed out inconsistencies and plot holes that detracted from the overall experience. ### ⚠️ Spoiler Warning Some readers expressed disappointment with the kidnapping arc towards the end, feeling it was out of place and resolved too abruptly. There's also a lack of exploration regarding He Yan's illegitimate son status and the reactions surrounding it. ### Final Verdict Overall, "Transmigrated into a School Idol and Forced to Do Business" is a decent read if you're primarily looking for a fluffy, lighthearted romance. However, if you're expecting a complex plot, deep character development, or a significant focus on business, you might be disappointed. I'd recommend it as a palate cleanser between heavier reads, just don't go in expecting a masterpiece.