Quick Transmigration: Stockpiling Supplies Is So Much Fun

"Meng Liu took out many small fish and shrimp from the system and asked her mother to help her roast them into dried fish and shrimp, intending to give them to her as snacks. She also had two large bags of red dates, two large bags of various kinds of candy, three pieces of cloth, a bag of hazelnuts, as well as apples, braised pork, roast chicken, stewed pork belly, and meat buns for her to eat…

It's the kind of show I like. I'd like to ask if the male lead is a non-fixed male lead?

It's a very good read. The female protagonist is portrayed as smooth and sophisticated in her actions, and I hope it doesn't have a fixed romantic pairing.

The synopsis seemed quite appealing at first, but as I read on, I felt the female lead was too kind and compassionate. Sigh, I guess I'm a bit selfish and find this kind of story a little hard to get into. If you're looking for something similar and are experiencing a reading slump, you might want to check it out…

During a famine, the female protagonist, without a job, bought a house, renovated it, and acquired numerous items. She was incredibly generous with her gifts, seemingly unconcerned about explaining the source of her wealth. Even if she had her own personal space and resources, there are still things she should be mindful of.

This is the author. Don't worry if you felt the ending was rushed or you weren't satisfied; there will be side stories and a second part! 💕💕💕

Seeing the book end was no different from seeing it abandoned. At first, I thought the author's writing was excellent, but by the end, I realized that in every crucial moment of each story, the author made you feel like the female lead hadn't improved at all; her IQ would suddenly drop when faced with a problem, and then she'd quickly recover, making you feel like she was actually making progress.

The author's writing is decent, the female protagonist is reasonably capable and lucky. While successfully completing her missions, she makes the acquaintance of an excellent man. However, when the female protagonist regains her memories, she not only doesn't end up with the good man who risked his life for her, but the story also ends there. It's unclear whether the female protagonist got her revenge or not.

The writing is excellent, and the female lead has a great personality, but the plot holes—specifically her identity—are left unresolved, which is a bit of a shame.

It's beautiful, exceptionally beautiful. It's one of the best books I've ever read.