Siheyuan: I, He Yuzhu, Only Want to Be a Master Chef

It's alright. The content is just like the title suggests, mainly about cooking. I would suggest adding more scenes set in a traditional courtyard house. Those looking for historical fiction can look elsewhere. They're using all sorts of high-tech gadgets, and the source of a large amount of money is unclear.

This book doesn't mislead; it genuinely focuses on the details of cooking. It's a worthwhile read.

It looks pretty good so far; the author should keep it up. Later on, the system rewards the protagonist with appliances that don't belong to this era, including solar panels, which the protagonist even installs on his roof. And the extravagant spending—buying a house for 2000 and renovating for 1600—needs a plausible explanation. Don't say it was from He Daqing; you've used that excuse before.

It's pretty good. I rarely give 4 stars to books on Tomato Reading. The advantage is also the disadvantage; the absence of a traditional courtyard house and its chaotic, unpleasant atmosphere is its advantage. However, this is a drawback for those who want to see the chaotic and messy things in a traditional courtyard house. Overall, the advantages outweigh the disadvantages. However, cheating is a bit annoying; after a while, the rewards become all the same, just like signing in.

Not bad, not bad, not bad

It's the kind of show I like, so I'm giving it five stars.

To each their own, I guess. After reading too many negative articles, it's nice to change things up and read some cooking stories. A different kind of courtyard house story, that's quite nice.

The subject matter is alright; the story whitewashes the deaf old woman's past, Xu Fugui commits incest, and gets into trouble.

It looks pretty good, not too aggressive, and the cheats are quite satisfying. Overall, it's pretty good, I'd give it five stars.

Good good good good good good good