Go to a Windy Place and Wait for the Wind to Come

The writing was okay, but the emotional scenes were too tedious, with endless twists and turns. The male and female protagonists wished they could misunderstand eight hundred times a day.

First of all, the character of the Michelin chef is not likable. What age is it? Do you still think that this kind of setting is very high-end? Secondly, the emotional line is a mess

I'm going to run away. If you give the heroine to the hero, don't write at the beginning that Xie Zhiyao and Xu Hongdou are doing this. The emotional line collapses. I thought you wrote it like a TV series without breaking the cp. It's not good at all. Is this a life and love drama? At the beginning, I also copied the TV series, but later it fell apart and could not be continued. There is no room for two tigers in one mountain.

To be honest, the author, I doubt that you are not Chinese, so you are used to eating foreign breakfasts in China. It's either bread or milk. You can like it yourself, but you can't just tell people you don't want to cook. After reading your novel, I feel like the moon in foreign countries is rounder than in China. In fact, you can optimize the protagonist and become a domestic chef and then go abroad to learn foreign food. You won't have that embarrassing feeling of not cooking when you meet people.

Dude, in what era did Michelin chefs become so famous?

😘😘😘There are too few Rose Story fans now

Although there are some things that I don't like, it's overall good.

Just so-so! It made me so uncomfortable to watch.

I don't like the romantic part. You may not have watched TV well. People in the show are very humble and tolerant. No matter whether they are men or women, they will not judge someone behind their back. The original healing warmth will be ruined for you. This is not how fan fiction is written.

A kind of feeling like watching a female channel's love and hatred. The original effect of the characters and the overall comfortable drama style are gone. It's always pulling each other and acting coquettishly.