Back to the 1980s: Blooming into My Best Self

It was so-so, but there were a lot of excellent characters! I skipped straight to the ending.

The first part mainly focuses on the female lead's gratitude towards her family, her business dealings, and her interactions with the male lead, without any romantic involvement. The story only becomes interesting in the latter half. The focus on her studies is summarized briefly. The male lead has relatively few scenes.

I think this book is pretty good. Although it lacks those fantastical elements and cheat codes, I feel it's very down-to-earth. If everything were perfect, it wouldn't feel realistic. The most important thing is that the ending is what everyone wants to see; that's what makes a good book.

Although the ending wasn't perfect, I still appreciate the author's hard work. I saw many other reviews saying they skipped through the book, but I didn't. Sometimes, those infuriating chapters made me want to curse the national treasure (a metaphor for the author's cultural heritage). It's easy to get emotionally involved in novels.

Excellent! Excellent! The writing is superb, the story is engaging, and it's a great read!

This ending feels like a beautiful dream; I don't want it to end, I don't want to wake up!

I really like this feeling. The author has done a great job with the pacing, it's neither too fast nor too slow, it progresses slowly and steadily, it's really good. The female lead isn't a saint, which is especially great. She's grateful, ambitious, and will definitely have a good outcome.

Keep going! It's better to rely on yourself than on others. Those who are self-reliant will be helped by both heaven and man.

It was alright, a very ordinary life, a satisfactory ending, but the ending was a bit too simple.

It's pretty good. The female lead isn't a saint, and the ending is quite satisfying!