What? The Interstellar Richest Person Is Actually a Fruit Shop Owner?

This book is too slow… What we want to read is about fruit, about the amazing stories of natural food, not a series of uninteresting and trivial plots about naming fruit shops, designing logos, and expanding plantations. These trivialities take up several or even dozens of chapters, offering no highlights and remaining tedious.

You can see for yourselves; I don't want to say more. I feel like the female lead's character has fallen apart.

Looking forward to the clash between the male and female leads later on, hahaha

All I can say is she's a total hypocrite, a complete double standard. She doesn't even have the system's moral compass. Honestly, the female lead's personality can be soft and saintly, given her peaceful and happy life; a young girl's personality is normal.

Hmm... Well, I've only gotten to around chapter 80 and I'm finding it hard to keep going. Firstly, the content is too fragmented and has little to do with the main storyline, which progresses slowly. Secondly, the female lead's personality, or rather her character design, is a bit hard to describe and not very distinct.

The beginning was good, but the pricing wasn't handled well. The female lead's mother called her back to discuss the fruit, but without consulting her, she put the fruit on the market for 1000 each. However, she was the only one in the entire galaxy with fruit, and it even helped reduce pollution, yet she sold it at such a low price, with payment only upon delivery. It makes you wonder if the female lead has suddenly become less intelligent?

I don't recommend reading the beginning. It's okay, but as you read on, there are a lot of contradictions... The constant electrocution and refusal to let the Star Beasts perform is understandable, and I can understand the crying and complaining to Grandpa about asking him to investigate the planet. But the later part, when Ling Bai sells the shop, made me frown.

Well, to be honest, I didn't read the beginning and skipped the first few chapters. The beginning was okay, and the part about the Rongxing Mermaid Beast seemed to be advocating for the protection of small animals, which I thought was good. But then it felt like the writing fell apart, and something just didn't feel right. It felt like the book started strong but ended weakly.

^0^~ Go go go! ^0^~

I won't be too pessimistic, but I still don't understand the prices in this book. I can understand strawberries costing 1000 each, but for a working person to spend a month's salary on them...? Okay, fine, then the female lead says she wants to take care of the lower classes, but a single mulberry costs 500, which is half a month's salary for someone else? Seriously?