When a Straight Man Becomes the Unlucky Wang Sheng from Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio

I've read 50 chapters. Strengths: The plot and writing are quite good, the pacing is tight, and it has the classical charm of Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, which makes the reader feel immersed and creates a good ancient atmosphere; the events are introduced naturally and the exciting moments are arranged appropriately; the writing style is humorous and witty, and the characters are vivid…

This is so good! The young couple is amazing! Wang Yuanqing, what a beautiful name! It sounds like (in ancient times, it would sound like) a nobleman's son. Li Suifeng, another beautiful name, sounds like a Taoist cultivator. Both names are lovely, showing the author put thought into them. And it's a lighthearted, sweet, and non-angsty story! Go for it!

So interesting! I read it all in one go. The author writes such adorable characters, especially the group of aristocratic scions. Vision's huddled-up furry friends and the little paper dolls are so cute! Hahaha!

It's really fun! I initially came here because I like stories about popular characters, but after reading the latest installment, I feel like the protagonist isn't quite that popular. But it's okay, it's still very good, the story is what matters! The protagonist is actually an ordinary person, but a very cute one, which I really like!!

Having followed this series, I personally find it very enjoyable. Li Daoren is just like the guy who coldly washes underwear – arrogant yet always trying to explain things to Wang Yuanqing, or even deceiving himself, like someone with a lovestruck mind, implying Wang has his reasons. The other characters are also very well-developed, and I'm really looking forward to the rest of the story. The plot is also full of suspense and logic.

Personally, I feel the CP summary is "A clueless human-machine x A grumpy Border Collie" (?) "Super cute interactions + supernatural daily life" light comedy! Everyone who's read it says it's great! (Is it really a light comedy? (I really think it's... (Kneeling))) The author is very good at writing, making it feel effortless, in short, it's a very, very comfortable reading experience...

A book that demonstrates great "appropriateness". The novelty of the Liaozhai theme already gives it a significant advantage, but the "appropriate balance" elevates the book's overall quality to a whole new level. Many authors, like Tomato, end up either writing too much or too little, causing the pacing to collapse, whether in plot or writing style.

This is a really good book; I rarely read anything this well-written. However, there was a part that almost drove me crazy with the protagonist. He's a naive newcomer who's fearless, and after finally obtaining a small paper doll, he goes around showing it off. I almost gave up on the book because I was genuinely annoyed at how silly the protagonist was.

It's great, really great! At first, I was indifferent because I'd read a similar story before, and the protagonist's stupidity made me give up. Then, when I saw the scene where the protagonist got the paper doll and couldn't wait to show it off, I immediately thought, "Here we go again," and "It's that kind of 'knowing the mountain has tigers, yet still venturing into the tiger's den' foolishly."

So beautiful, I can't get enough of it 😭😭 The cute couple is making my heart flutter, they're so adorable 😋 The owner is so generous, the portions are very generous, the taste is also to everyone's liking, and the price is super high. This will be my family's go-to kitchen from now on.