I Opened a Hotel in the Endless Wilderness

Listen to me! The bad points in the early stages of this book are as follows: the two women's strategy is emotionally unequal, the emotional line is abrupt, and the emotional foreshadowing of Xia's surname is not in place. It can be seen that the author wanted to foreshadow it, but from my point of view, it did fail. I haven't seen the later stage, but the overall evaluation is good. The whole book runs through a main line of cooking without deviating too much. As a book with a million words+, it is below average, not bad. It counts as screening readers, but it also has the same poisonous problem. The author is a living person, which is a good point after all. The background of the whole book runs well. However, compared to the cooking line, the other lines are too little paved. The cooking line is all the way. The overall plot and story do not deviate from the general main line. There is no memory situation in the writing. According to the judgment, it should not be an AI article (of course) Not excluding AI correction), overall you can watch it or not watch it. To be honest, the rating of 6 points is on the low side. If I were to comment on my point of view, I would give this book a rating of 7.0. It is well written. I look forward to the follow-up plot. (Judgment criteria for living people: Actively correct typos, be able to respond to objective evaluations, and be able to admit mistakes humbly)

It's good to watch. I highly recommend it if you accept the slow-burn plot. It's a good daily novel. Compared with other novels, this one doesn't have many tricks up its sleeve. It just has a recipe book that improves the skills and evaluation by one level. Upgrading cooking is very smooth. There are also some cool points, but they are not as explosive as other works. They are continuous fun points. It is like playing a farming and cooking game that simulates management. All in all highly recommended

I really like this kind of daily invincible food article. The relationship between the male and female protagonists is not awkward at all. It's great.

Different settings, different freshness, making food from the perspective of the protagonist has a unique flavor, and the interaction with other forces is also well written. The writing style is a bit immature but the flaws are not hidden. I hope the author can reduce some of the female supporting characters around the protagonist and add more male supporting characters. The monetary system inside is a bit confusing, and the wages of employees are a bit high. I hope it can be improved. The descriptions of the Blue Star fellows are a bit sparse. Since they travel to the hotel street together, they should meet each other on a daily basis. The protagonists cannot stay in the hotel all the time, and they should go out more often.

The book is okay, but why is there nothing special about the dishes? @ DrinkRed Pomelo Tea

Awesome, although the emotional line is a bit abrupt

I feel hungry when I look at this after eating. Watching this will whet your appetite. This book proves that chefs are awesome wherever they go.

It looks good, but the main character only cooks. I wish there were more descriptions of the hotel.

The world view and setting are amazing. It feels like it was sewn together at random, and you can't focus on the details. There are many weird places, but it's still good when viewed as a food article about another world.

It's a very fresh and interesting setting. There are no vulgar plots. I can't help but be immersed in the world of cooks.