Gourmet: My Little Shop Is Famous Around the World

It's really good. The protagonist doesn't flirt with other women, and the two shop assistants aren't women either. Also, unlike other books, the food descriptions aren't exaggerated. Other books are written like they're on drugs. I never expected to see a book like this on Tomato Bookstore; those recommendation lists are usually full of historical fiction.

Personally, I think this book ranks among the top food-themed novels. The writing style is pleasant, there are no toxic characters causing trouble, and most importantly, I haven't seen any romantic relationship between the main character and any female characters so far! The author is trying hard to keep the story from falling apart.

It's a great story, but updates are infrequent. It's a slice-of-life, heartwarming story! The shop assistants are all male, there's no female lead, and no rich heiresses or little girls suddenly appearing. The only downside is that the prices are too low for a prime location, but that's negligible since they're not trying to make a profit anyway; the system has taken care of everything.

I like the protagonist, the affordable god of war. There's no need to be so detached from the masses when doing what you love. With a system to back you up, why not benefit the masses? This is a discussion about lowbrow interests. This book is good. The main character is great, the atmosphere among the characters is also good, and there are no plot points that would mess with my brain. It's the kind of book that you can slowly read until the very last chapter.

1. Unlike other food novels where the system immediately grants the host the talent to become a god of food/chef, this one is still close to being a genius chef. However, you can see the difference: one starts at the ceiling, while the other has levels to advance through. 2. The main character has a good personality, and the supporting characters are all good too.

It's so good! It doesn't start with the protagonist being a culinary genius or anything like that; it just adds experience and abilities for the host to work hard for. I really love this kind of simple, understated story. And the author's writing is so good, it even made me hungry! 😢

This book is really normal, so normal that it stands out from Tomato's other books. At least it doesn't have any of those ridiculously melodramatic plot points.

The main attraction is the home-style cooking, yay! No backstabbing or cutthroat business battles in the baby industry, yay! Every boss appreciates their competitors, yay! The main character doesn't have any inexplicable romantic subplots, great! The characters are all adorable foodies right now, it's a truly heartwarming novel, yay!!! Summary: A very good novel that improved my mental state. Love comes from my mom! ❤️

This is a rare find in food writing. At first, I thought it would be like other food articles, following a formula, but it's truly unique. Ordinary prices, ordinary ingredients, the myriad flavors of ordinary life—people and food intertwine and blend in this book. It has a sense of profound simplicity; the greatest joy in life is simple pleasure. It's really excellent.

The male lead has no romantic partner, the food descriptions are appetizing, and the food feels real rather than just fancy and imagined. The prices are also reasonable. There are no messy romantic subplots or villains jumping around. The characters are all quite normal, making it a lighthearted and enjoyable slice-of-life story.