A Marquis’s Manor Maid’s Struggle to Survive? Being a Rich Landlady Is Much Better

The part about going back to one's hometown is a bit too long, over thirty chapters, and there's not much of a specific plot development, but the beginning is still very enjoyable 😳 I don't understand why they insist on buying land in their hometown. Why not just buy closer, live in the city, and have a few tenant farmers in the countryside? Why live in the countryside?

At chapter 52, I think it's excellent. A few comments are indeed a bit excessive. The female lead helping Amber is perfectly fine. They don't have any major hatred between them; their conflicts are minor and indirectly related. It's normal for them to have their own agendas while in the manor, and it's far from a deep-seated grudge. After leaving the manor, they have no further ties.

I felt it was a very good story. It portrayed people quite realistically. Humans are inherently contradictory beings and cannot be easily summarized in words. After all, people aren't programs that can be programmed to be a certain way. I thought the female lead was very well-developed, and the supporting characters were also well-developed; their actions were completely explainable.

I think the female lead is great, and some of the comments are just trying to criticize her for the sake of criticizing. First of all, the female lead and Amber grew up together and have a close relationship. Amber always called her "sister" when they were little, and there weren't any major conflicts. The female lead's decision to save Amber was also carefully considered.

After reading about twenty chapters, I realized that the ancient world depicted in this book is practically the paradise that all modern people/21st-century people, and everyone in the universe, yearn for—the Western Paradise (which is incredibly safe)! It's so safe, safer than modern cities. A woman with no background or power can live so easily in ancient times. It's truly a paradise.

This is a very heartwarming book, a comfortable read. The female protagonist is capable, principled, and kind. When saving Amber, she weighs the pros and cons without becoming cold-hearted. She is independent and decisive in handling family affairs and developing her career, ruthless when necessary, yet she doesn't shut down her kindness towards others.

What a comfortable story! What's best is that there are no royal relatives or anything like that; it's just a steady, everyday life. There aren't many awful characters, and the female lead has a great personality—kind but not overly saintly, with her own principles. Her friends are also very nice. Aside from the ending feeling a bit abrupt and leaving me wanting more, everything else was great.

The female lead has a really good personality; she's kind-hearted but has her principles. I think the assistance provided to Amber is acceptable, and Amber is very grateful. The search for her relatives seems to be going well so far. My career progress has been a bit slow, and I occasionally feel a little frustrated.

The female lead is great; she doesn't support her family financially and lives a carefree life. The male lead is younger and very innocent. Overall, it's a good story with minor flaws that don't detract from its appeal. The only downside is the rushed ending; there's so much more to write.

I really enjoyed this book. I loved the female lead's clarity and easygoing nature, and the male lead was also great—perfect for her. Their life is exactly what I want…~ I like the female lead's grandmother; she's a very open-minded and wise old lady.