[Livestreaming + Metaphysics + Feel-Good Payback + Gossip + Play the Pig to Eat the Tiger + Secret Identities + No Romance]
Shen Qitang started livestreaming, offering to pass messages between the dead, the living, and those caught somewhere in between. And so...
“Master, my family’s home was demolished, and I got six apartments. Could you pass a message to my ex-husband? He’s been dead for three years. I want him to die all over again.”
“Master, I caught my husband in bed with our neighbor. He says he had no idea what happened and must have sleepwalked over there in the middle of the night. Should I believe him?”
“Master, my wife, whom I married for the sake of an alliance, has a deceased first love. Now she’s in a coma after a car accident, and the doctor says she doesn’t have much will to live. Could you have her first love visit her in a dream and tell her to hang on? Also tell her that if she wakes up, I’ll divorce her and let her go.”
[Not scary. The heroine is overwhelmingly powerful. A series of fun, breezy, satisfying little stories full of gossip]
A very reassuring book. The women inside didn't suffer any truly tragic events. However, it lacks a bit of plot twists and suspense, and there's no climax. The book's data wasn't very good, so it was finished quickly. It's probably because the scammer wasn't dealt with before, and they even created a charity fund. Faster pace, shorter stories, more everyday life, more decisive action, and less giving people money away. Looking forward to the author's next book, keep it up!
The novel is very good, with a somewhat subtle theme of female love. It's excellent; of course, female-oriented novels should include the theme of female love, but the title... Isn't very appealing; I almost missed it because of the title.
90,000 words. ? 😄 Dare to release a million more chapters and give me a shock? 😄
It's great! The author writes well as always! It's so good! The author cleverly expresses the author's love for his daughter!
It's alright, a lighthearted read, and fairly male-centric with female readers. It would be better if the protagonist's "relatives," the male members of the Sang family, had less screen time, or even better if they were female. I've read the author's previous book, and I can only say that this one is a slight improvement.
I read a book review where a reader mentioned "Love for Daughters," so I read it without hesitation and finished it in one go. It truly is a story of love for daughters; I found it very enjoyable to read. This book portrays women in a largely positive light, making it hard for me not to love it. It avoids objectifying, stigmatizing, or stereotyping women, and it doesn't depict female rivalry; instead, it features plenty of female solidarity and support. It's truly worthwhile!
It's so good!!! But it's so short!!! Author, are you really not considering writing a little more? ฅ՞••՞ฅ˙Ⱉ˙
It's rare and surprising that it ended in just sixty chapters; it felt like it was only halfway through. But this is the first novel I've read that doesn't sexualize, objectify, or weaken women, and doesn't portray them in a stereotypical way. There are also many scenes of female mutual support, which made it a very comfortable read for me. So I'm leaving a review, hoping that I'll find even better female-centric metaphysical novels in the future!
I first read the author's other book, *The Movie King is in Love Again*, which was lighthearted, humorous, and straightforward, without any misunderstandings. It wasn't long and was quite good, so I decided to read this one. It lived up to expectations; it maintained the humorous style, but not the nonsensical kind. The humor was natural and logical, and the ideas were truly original. I laughed uncontrollably in the middle of the night. Both books are lighthearted and I recommend them.
No romance, short new story, and it's really to my taste. I just wanted more; I wish it were longer 🥰