Interstellar Cuisine: The All-Round Spirit Chef Who Went Viral on the Star Network

After reviewing the reasons for the low rating, I still want to offer my opinion, even after some editing. I think there are quite a few novels with an interstellar food theme, but very few are as engaging as this one. I've always preferred novels with subtle romantic subplots; novels with overly intense emotions don't move me as much.

The food is great, the characters are well-developed, and the romance is good too 👌🏻 The only downside is that it falls apart when it comes to conspiracy theories. It feels like the only powerful, capable, and normal person on the entire planet besides the male lead is the only one who actually manages things. And the only S-rank general on the planet doesn't even have his own trusted confidants 🤦🤦

Overall, it's a good watch, but I don't understand why the only S-class boss in the interstellar universe doesn't have a single loyal subordinate. I can understand the powerful research villain, but during the brain death segment, it's impossible that the brother couldn't even stop the progress. Although an organ donation agreement was signed, the plot still feels somewhat illogical.

The premise was quite good, and the characters were well-developed. I liked An An. However, there's a common problem with sci-fi novels: why did they have to torture An An in the research institute? In so many stories, because the protagonist can cure mental illnesses like bipolar disorder, he gets kidnapped and researched by a fanatical researcher.

The most attractive thing about this book to me is the name Lin An. Does anyone know it? It's like hearing the name of a male classmate in real life while listening to a random audiobook, and feeling a sense of redemption when you're the bottom of a duo of male leads. As I read on, suppressing a laugh, I found the book increasingly to my liking. I really love this kind of interstellar food story!

Overall, the author is quite experienced, the plot progresses well, and the character portrayals are also delicate. But what confuses me most right now is the male lead's identity. First of all, he's a general. Even if he's not the highest-ranking officer in the military and just a common soldier, shouldn't he be under the protection of the military?

The subject matter is good, and the writing is decent. I didn't finish it; I only read a few parts. I always felt the protagonist seemed to be there solely for the dominant role. From another perspective, it might be quite enjoyable, but from this angle, it's a bit dull. The protagonist is a bit of a pushover.

This is so good! I'm having a reading slump, and this is the only book I could actually get into. But the bad news is, I'm having another reading slump 🥺🥺🥺🥺 (▼㉨▼メ)

The food descriptions are good, the male lead's romance is good, the male lead's character is likable, the romance develops slowly but is still sweet, and the historical plot involving the military is... Well, the more I think about it, the more unsettling it becomes.

The premise is great, I love this kind of thing, but the protagonist's career is progressing so slowly, why hasn't he terminated his contract yet? The other protagonist, too, doesn't seem very intimidating. I can't take it anymore. It's over a thousand pages and there's still no progress in the plot. It feels like they've been playing around the whole time.