The Nineties: A Short-Lived Girl Tells Fortunes at a Street Stall in Hong Kong!

As far as metaphysical literature is concerned, the plot is relatively fresh and not cookie-cutter. However, the logic of the writing is not very rigorous, and some places are quite strange. There is also room for improvement in writing. Overall, it's okay, you can still take a look. The heroine's behavior sometimes is really stupid, which makes people sick of stupidity. [Petrified] is the kind of stupid person who is incapable of rage and can only add chaos. This character is really unpleasant. There is still a lot of room for improvement in the author's control of the characters, and occasionally some characters behave strangely.

Looks good! This is the first time I have seen fortune telling in Xiangjiang in this era, but I hope that the heroine will be able to tell fortunes without wearing white gloves later. I'd like to mark an interesting point. The heroine used lottery players to calculate the winning lottery numbers and then experienced a backlash. I don't understand why the heroine took shortcuts when she was already very rich. How could a fortune teller do it for her? It's obviously a trick. She was so poor at the beginning and didn't even think about calculating the lottery numbers. She was greedy and a snake swallowed an elephant.

This book is like a melon-eating reward, with fortune-telling and all kinds of strange events. The heroine is not afraid of God taking away the golden finger at all. She never takes the initiative to learn metaphysical knowledge and relies on these gloves. The supporting characters are quite vividly written. Although A Fei is a bit annoying, he is indeed very vivid, as if there is such a person in reality. The grandma selling the desserts is really warm and caring about the people around her. Perhaps the best thing is that there is not a single paragraph in Cantonese in the entire article, it is just vernacular? I used to see people speaking vernacular in other Hong Kong articles, 😲I couldn't understand them. For tomatoes, 8.8 Is a bit low. Also, the massacre of the family didn't feel like it had enough tension with the opponent, and the fight with the uncle ended a little lightly. And Inspector Huang? Deathstroke, although it ended quickly and was very satisfying, I just hope that the author can make more interesting scenes with villains in the future!

It's actually tied, which is rare. The rhythm of this book is very good. Cases are interspersed with gossips, which makes it not tiring to read. The supporting characters are also very vivid. I like Amin, a lively little girl, but the heroine's fortune-telling is too cheap. Every time I see the prices of female videos, I can't help complaining.

I don't know why the rating is so low? It's actually pretty good-looking. This is the first time I have read a novel with this theme here, and I didn't read it all at once, but spread it over several days, and read other novels in between. I read it intermittently. Overall, it is very readable. It is not a cool novel in the traditional sense, but in fact the male protagonist is still an ideal golden bachelor, even emotionally stable and successful in career, and the female protagonist is still a beautiful woman at first sight, with a golden finger, kind and kind, and even has a positive outlook on life, with a clear sense of grudges and the end echoes the ending. The emotional line of this book is relatively thin and flowing, and it mainly writes short stories that revolve around the career line. It really has the flavor of a Hong Kong police drama script. The characters that appear can be created in just a few chapters. There is no anecdote or illogical logic, and they all stand up. And there is nothing pretentious, and the ambush is filled with all the information straight away. This is what people like me who don't like the first-person perspective to leave suspense and have to rack their brains to look back and find clues like it! The narrative is developed in chronological order and it is really smooth to read ~ That is to say, there is no catching insects. In some places, there will be character misalignment, such as how the deceased was followed by a subject or where the deceased is suspected.

It's been a long time since I found a novel that I can read in one sitting. I really like the heroine in the author's works. Although she can tell fortunes with the help of gloves, the heroine does good things by telling people's fortunes. She helps the police solve cases and helps poor people. The supporting characters are also very good. I like the boss Himuro and the old man very much. The boss lady, Granny Tangshui, and other staff in the ice room, the tone and action descriptions really feel like those in Hong Kong movies. I guess the male protagonist should be our police officer Shen [eating melon] (it has already been tied, I hope the author will not be tired or idle [send heartfelt])

It's good to watch, and the fortune-telling stories are not the usual nonsense in Tomato. Although they are all quite magical, at least you won't get tired of watching them, and you will definitely guess what they are talking about. There is no live broadcast system or anything, and the golden finger does not have wireless power. It mainly helps people avoid future dangers. The heroine is used to being independent and can calculate things clearly. The only thing that may be a bit controversial is that even though she seems to be calculating things clearly, she is still being "rewarded" in various names. However, I don't think there is a problem with that at the moment. Most of them are what the heroine deserves. Also, Shen should be the male protagonist. . .

It's super cute. I've read quite a few fortune-telling books, and they're basically all about being ridiculous. The heroine of this movie is very cute, she has the look of a simple female college student and a little daughter, and the fortune telling is all about ordinary people. There are also some ridiculous things in the supporting characters, but because there are so many fortune tellers and things go by so fast, she never gets bored at all (I like watching bullshit), and there are one or two slightly bigger cases interspersed. But later on, I felt that the author was rushing to update. There were fewer and fewer big cases, and for a long time, the progress of the murder case at the heroine's house was not mentioned again. Or did I forget it after too long?

It looks good, and at first glance it looks like it was written by an old author, with a natural transition. There is not much description of the appearance of the male and female protagonists, but more emphasis on portraying the character and behavior of the person. The male and female protagonists are kind and principled.

Finished reading it, it's pretty good. The combination of metaphysical fortune-telling and Xiangjiang background is a relatively rare combination. Those who like solving crimes and fortune-telling can come in and have a look. There are not many emotional lines but they are complete. I feel that the author did not write well enough when describing some of the characteristics of the heroine. For example, when describing some characteristics, such as the heroine's mysophobia, it is basically not mentioned in daily life, and it seems to only provide a reason for the character to use plug-ins. And sometimes high and sometimes low. . . Emmm. . . Should I say it's emotional intelligence or conversational skills? . . Let the age setting of the heroine be vague. When I first mentioned the heroine's rebirth and time travel, I personally felt that there was no transitional description of the heroine's behavioral patterns and speaking methods. It seemed that a self-consistent module was embedded at the beginning. Although it is not impossible, I am struggling. The overall starting framework and context are relatively clear, and it reads more smoothly. Above.