This Poor Scholar Is Helpful, but Has Ulterior Motives

It's okay, but it feels like the author doesn't have an outline. It feels like a lot of things at the end were added temporarily, and there are some places that I can't understand (maybe it's my own problem). Generally speaking, it feels okay. There are also some modern knowledge that feels unrealistic. There is really so much knowledge that the protagonist knows, which feels a bit exaggerated [facepalm], and the marriage feels hasty and perfunctory [facepalm]. And the cause of the death of the protagonist's master feels a bit outrageous. Is there really such a person? Also, controlling the county seat feels so perfunctory. It's just a paragraph and it's gone [face covering]

It's pretty good, I hope it can be done soon.

Come on, author, I'm optimistic about you.

It's rare to see a book that leads a plain life but also has a heart for the ocean. The details are beautiful and it's not sloppy. Come on.

It's pretty good so far, but what does it mean to add a few dots every time it feels astringent? What about the details?

It is well written and has the feel of prose. The writing is good and the plot is pretty good too. That is, prose is not suitable for writing novels. The narrative is too bland, the contradictions are bland, and the emotions are also bland. All of these need to be thought and understood. Only by repeated reading can one understand the contradictions and emotions. Not clear enough

The writing is good and the story is good, but there is a misunderstanding about the poor family. The poor family refers to the down-and-out nobles, not the country folk.

It looks pretty smooth, basically no bad points. I also like the writing style. It's very nice.

It's really good, bland but not dull, especially the lack of ink stains. The lack of ink stains in all aspects makes it very comfortable to look at.

I was almost fooled by the name, the content looks quite interesting.