Urban: Delivering Takeout in a Supercar

Actually, what I want to say is that novels bring a lot of entertainment and joy to people. Like single people, besides work and leisure time, on holidays, or when they have free time, they might watch TV, use their phones, or computers, but they still need novels.

Putting everything else aside, the male protagonist in the author's work has a really good mentality, and there are no major flaws in the whole book. I personally recommend it to people with a very sacred mentality (people chosen by pure light), otherwise it might raise your blood pressure a bit.

I love it! Although I tried shipping some of the female leads, I ended up feeling like the female leads were just cold-hearted and only got help from the male leads in the end.

Is there still one unopened gift pack? That plot hole hasn't been filled. It sat there for a week, and then they said it would be useful in a crucial moment. As for the rest, it's okay. Sometimes there are too many mindless plot points. At least it's written with some sense of immersion.

It's very exciting! I hope the author can speed up the writing. I've almost finished reading it.

This novel is very useful.

Chapter 216 Veneno smashes open the door—no other super-rich novel dares to write something like that. Just for that, I'm giving it five stars (although I'm a very dedicated car enthusiast, but when it comes to reading novels...).

The impact of this book is beyond words, no less than any other masterpiece I've ever read. What shocked me most was the scene at the end where Liang Hui commits suicide on the cliff edge—it's both pitiful and hateful!

The writing is excellent; once you start reading one chapter, you'll want to read the next.

I secretly watched you, secretly thought of you, secretly loved you, and finally, secretly cried.