My Wife is My Life!

My Thoughts on My Wife is My Life!

"My Wife is My Life!" promised a unique twist on the transmigration and system tropes, and after diving in, I have some thoughts. It's a blend of fluffy romance and some darker undertones that didn't always mesh perfectly for me.

First Impressions

The initial premise definitely grabbed my attention: a male lead, Lu Lixing, forced into romantic gestures to prolong his life, and a female lead, Ji Qingqing, navigating the entertainment industry after transmigration. The system element, usually reserved for female leads, felt fresh. I was ready for a rom-com with a side of corporate intrigue.

What Works Well

The humor is definitely a strong point. Watching Lu Lixing, a cold CEO, awkwardly navigate the system's demands for romance is genuinely funny. The "face-slapping" moments, where Ji Qingqing deals with antagonists, were also satisfying. I appreciated that the story explored the idea of living a life that isn't just about work, as Lu Lixing learns to value more than just his company. The author does a good job of creating a scenario where the leads have to work together.

Areas of Concern

I did find some of the plot points frustrating. Lu Lixing's life constantly hanging by a thread created a sense of anxiety that was hard to shake. It felt like the author was conflicted about how to portray certain characters, specifically the original female lead, and some plot threads seemed unresolved, leaving me wanting more closure. I didn't always buy the supposed romance between the leads, it was difficult to ignore that it was built upon coercion. Ji Qingqing's character felt inconsistent at times, making it difficult to fully root for her.

Final Verdict

"My Wife is My Life!" has its charms, especially if you enjoy a lighthearted rom-com with a unique premise. However, the darker elements and inconsistent character development held it back from reaching its full potential for me. I'd recommend it if you're looking for something fluffy and don't mind overlooking some of the plot holes. It's a fun ride, but be prepared for some bumps along the way.