My Wife Is Ten Years Older Than Me. So What?

It was a pleasant surprise to find in Tomato magazine some of the short stories I read as a child, reminiscent of the magazine "Story Collection." The stories were dramatic, sharply conflicting, and independent. After reading most of them, it dawned on me that this was a novel of manners.

It's so enjoyable to read, and the writing is so smooth. It has a engaging storyline and is humorous, emphasizing that kind people are blessed, content people are infinitely happy, those who can "give" will "receive," and magnanimous and reasonable people will have high prestige… Diligence, courage, ambition, and knowing when to advance and retreat will ensure you don't miss any opportunities…

With a large cast of characters, each with distinct roles, the author's portrayal of human nature is very skillful. Those looking for mindless, fast-paced entertainment can skip this; while there are some illogical parts, it offers a glimpse into the diverse aspects of life in ancient times and the darker side of human nature. The initial rating was a bit low; hopefully, it won't be abandoned prematurely.

This is a severely underrated gem. Once you read it, you'll realize it's different from other "feel-good" novels. Other authors typically use plain language, relying more on plot and satisfying moments. But this author not only writes a brilliant story, but I'm also amazed by their extraordinary literary talent.

It has to be said that this is a very good book, and it is also quite realistic. The author's writing style is also good, especially in the descriptions of life and human nature, which deserves a big thumbs up!

Although this book is also about everyday family life, I feel it's much more interesting than many other books that get a 9 out of 10 rating and have the same monotonous plot. At least for a bookworm like me who's been reading for over 20 years, it makes me want to keep reading without skipping chapters.

It's really quite good; suitable for watching quietly. The protagonist is cowardly, even quite useless, ordinary and unremarkable, and doesn't have many dramatic events. It's more like Jige'er, relying on a bit of protagonist's halo, leads everyone through the lives of other characters.

Very good, very lifelike.

The first few chapters of the novel made me want to give up; they were a bit dark. Later, the male protagonist became independent and his life became much more peaceful. There were also more supporting characters, and they were all very well written. Some comments said the author's portrayal of human nature was very realistic, and I also think it's a very brilliant story. I look forward to the sequel.

It's really good, author, keep up the good work! After watching it, I realized the protagonist is practically invisible, almost like a supporting character. He can't help or intervene in the plight of those in distress, has no storyline, and feels powerless about his own fate—he's completely an outsider.