Unlocking a New Food Guide with Little Sizǐ

This is a classic example of the "Tomato Group's Beloved Si Zi" trope, following the usual formula, but with many refined details, hence the positive reviews. 1. Unlike previous Si Zi novels where the male lead takes a long time to learn he's Li Shimin's daughter, in this book, he immediately recognizes her as Li Mingda upon hearing the name Si Zi, without any unnecessary delays. 2.

It's great! The protagonist dotes on both Sizi and Chengyang. Sizi is lively, cheerful, and adorable, while Chengyang is a bit introverted. Hopefully, she'll overcome her introversion later on, since I'm introverted too, though not introverted around familiar people. I hope the protagonist doesn't spend time with any of the princesses, but focuses solely on spoiling Sizi and Chengyang.

At first glance, this book is very detailed; the author has put a lot of effort into it. Later, the protagonist will travel to the Tang Dynasty, and the modern-day gifts he gives will be a significant advantage. When giving gifts to the important officials around Emperor Taizong (Li Er), it's best to carefully depict their reactions.

Author, who are you? The Guinness World Record is 807 letters per minute. Assuming each Chinese character requires six letters, that's about 134 words per minute. Since you're not the record holder, let's just say 100 words per minute. According to the WHO, a healthy person needs eight hours of sleep.

Having read almost all the stories about Princess Sizi on Tomato, this book's Sizi best matches my image of Princess Jinyang: intelligent, cute, well-behaved, and sensible. Many authors like to make Sizi more distinctive (like her confrontational interactions with Li Lizhi), but they overlook the fact that she's a toddler of about two years old, portraying her as a five- or six-year-old.

Author, you need to update more! You're another great author after Xiao Ran and Li Hao! Keep writing and don't lose your current pace! Your writing is really enjoyable to read! I'm totally obsessed with it 🤦. It's almost making the illusion feel real 🤦.

The book is at chapter 100. The plot follows the usual formula, the writing is good, though there are a few too many embellishments. The story gets better after Lychee's transmigration, and it's rare to see such a detailed depiction of the impact of facing a thousand years of cultural differences. Little Sizi's transformation from obedient to slightly rebellious is very natural. Chapter 261.

Having read 110 chapters, the plot is reasonable, the pacing is good, and it's both light and thought-provoking—a suitable light read. I'm deducting one point because the protagonist lacks any personal character, acting purely as a babysitter, only displaying "gentleness" throughout. His interactions with Xiao Sizi feel unnatural, and the descriptions are overly verbose and artificial. Overall, it's a good book.

So far, the writing style seems quite good. I hope there won't be any romantic subplot between the author and Princess Chang Le later on.

Sure, I like characters with more screen time. 😏 The character of Sizi is also very cute; she doesn't just repeat the same sentence to pad the word count, and she even brought up the Chengyang water-balancing master part early on.