Healing Food for Other Worlds: Su He’s Traveling Kitchen

I didn't expect that this book of more than 800,000 words had no comments, which really surprised me. This is the first world I read in this book. It is a story about the heroine dispelling the fog in the village with delicious food. If you want to read the kind of article that puts interests first, this may not be the place for you. This book is a tender one. I was shocked before. The heroine is like a god who saves the world. She can exchange whatever the villagers want. To a certain extent, she is like a free chef. She cooks whatever is available in the village. She earns money in the village and spends it in the village. She wants to take it home. This book also emphasizes the growth effects of many delicious foods, but it seems that the writing style is relatively immature and the descriptions of the characters are very flat. Whether it is the village chief, aunt, or hunting captain who has appeared, they are all stereotyped images. The same is true for the heroine, who is also a super good person. Moreover, the author describes it very casually. The first world seems to have no outline, and many things seem to be pitfalls, but they also seem to be said casually. Overall, it is quite warm and childish, and it is a repetitive novel that makes people not want to read it. But I really appreciate the fact that an author can write 800,000 words without anyone commenting on it. This is particularly impressive, no matter what he/she writes!

This is the first time I've seen this kind of warm article. It's a pity that no one commented.