A Hunter in the Family: Meat at Every Meal on the Famine Escape

There's absolutely no need to reveal your private space. The comments section is full of naive people, isn't it? Aren't you afraid of being burned at the stake if you tell your family about your private space? 😅

It's alright, the only downside is that the female lead doesn't have many skills. However, her lack of overly compassionate nature is a huge plus. I especially dislike how she immediately exposes her spatial abilities and other things to her family upon arrival, like in the book where they are the original owner's relatives, but she's only known them for a few months.

This story is highly recommended, very engaging, not overly sentimental, and there's no romantic pairing. I loved it! 💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕💕

This book's rating is a bit low, but I gave it five stars as encouragement since it's the author's first book. The beginning was quite well-written, but it got a bit tedious in the middle, so I started reading other titles and even read the last few chapters and the epilogue.

Actually, it's not bad! The journey of escaping famine was quite long, but the family was very warm and there were no awful people dragging them down. The female lead was also quite cute, a bit of a rough guy, covering up his crumbling disguise, haha. The data is a bit lacking, author, give it your all!

The female lead is decisive and ruthless, yet also quite cautious. Later, after acquiring the silencing pill, she gave it to her family before daring to use the items in her spatial storage. Her family and the three brothers in her neighborhood are all kind and guileless; they all listen to her decisions and arrangements, regardless of age.

The female lead is cautious and won't take out any of her spatial resources!

This is one of the better-written non-romance novels I've read recently during a reading slump. The only downside is the ending. After the system upgrade, the female lead dies, and that's it. I thought her soul would linger, but it's gone. Also, the author forgot to fill in some plot holes. For example, how did the female lead come to this world?

It's pretty good, the story is exciting. It's still a no-CP (couple) relationship, no overly sweet or mushy moments. The only downside was the slightly unsatisfactory amount of exposed space, but it was salvaged later. The fates of the supporting characters were also left unexplained. The rest is very good.

It's pretty good! I don't know what to say, I can only say it suits my taste qwq. I wonder if the author will write a second time-travel novel.