After My Bankruptcy, My Ex-Boyfriend Became My Boss

I'm following the updates; it's very well-written and unique. I'm giving it four stars mainly because the pacing is a bit too slow, and the protagonist (shou) seems to suffer too much. I can't see the other protagonist's (gong) feelings of love, and their romance is rather weak—maybe it hasn't developed yet? Also, I don't know if it's a happy ending.

It's great! It's quite poignant and very moving! I initially thought it would be written in an old-fashioned style based on the cover, so I didn't have high hopes. But the title and synopsis were quite interesting, so I kept reading. Surprisingly, it was a very good read. The protagonist is struggling in the mud but doesn't give up, trying his best to climb out.

I was drawn in by the synopsis, and the beginning was very well-written, but I found it too harsh. Life is already tough enough, and the novel makes it even tougher. I'm finding it hard to keep going; the pace is too slow. Plus, the baby keeps taking all sorts of random medications, which is really scary to watch.

This is a hidden gem of a book, incredibly captivating. I don't usually like workplace novels, but the title was so unique that I clicked out of curiosity, and the more I read, the more addicted I became. The characters are wonderful, though some parts are quite realistic, making me want to cry. I feel so sorry for the protagonist; they're such hardworking and kind people.

The romance is well-written, focusing entirely on emotions, which can easily make it unsettling for the reader. Those who enjoy angst can savor it more carefully. Personally, I don't want to give it five stars because I didn't enjoy it. The protagonist is repeatedly tormented by life, and the story depicts the middle class guessing the intentions of the upper class and intentionally or…

Hmm... I liked it at first, and since I couldn't find a similar one, I kept watching it. But the protagonist suffers a lot, and there's a lot of angst, but the romance doesn't progress at all; the two are like strangers...

First of all, I want to praise the author. The psychological descriptions and details of life in this book are very delicate, making it particularly relatable. The character development is also very successful in my opinion. Overall, it is a very good work. However, some plot points surrounding the protagonist's sister puzzled me.

The author's descriptions of the characters' psychology are very detailed, organized, and logical, but there are too many short sentences.

To be honest, I'm usually rushing to finish a draft, but this one is clearly written by a serious person. I'll break it down into a few points, some good and some bad, just my honest impressions. 1. Characters. The overall impression is that both the uke (bottom) and seme (top) suffer, but the uke suffers even more.

The plot is fantastic, but the author could use less descriptive language later on, especially in the last few chapters. The sentence breaks are a bit difficult to read, and there are too many paragraphs. It's simply not enough! 😢😢😢