The Lazy Fish's Guide to Self-Rescue

If I continue reading later, I will review it. The previous part is full of frustrating things, and basically no one treats the heroine wholeheartedly. The heroine is also very confused. It can be said that she knows that her parents prefer her elder brother, that she prefers sons over daughters, and that there are people in the village who have been sold by human traffickers. You still have to make unimportant sacrifices. In a family with two sons and daughters, once the daughter feels sorry for her mother, she will have more work to do. The heroine gets up early to help her mother, and then one day she doesn't get up and her mother looks at her reproachfully. The heroine only received the principal amount of money (7k) she had worked so hard to earn, and for the sake of "fairness", the brother who didn't pay anything got the same money as the heroine who worked hard to get it. I don't want to comment too much on the tea egg incident. I should stop it when I have enough money to buy exercise books. Looking at the previous comment by the author, there are good and bad people. This is the author's whitewashing of other characters, and the author's inner consent is full of patriarchal preference. I hope the author can think deeply about it after reading it (but I am thinking from the perspective of a real adult, considering that the author may be a minor, so forget it if he is a minor). As a reborn heroine, her mental age is no more than 16 years old, childish and too virginal. I can't find this article of mine, so I can only comment... It's thankless to always want to care about other people's endings. I hope the heroine understands. I also understand that it is a waste of time and feelings. If you want to see your own comments, you can only search...

Believe in yourself, your writing is good

How old a person is, but being a child again in the parallel world is still more childish than a kindergarten child. My father, brother, and uncle are not good people. I am speechless.