A Guide Who Just Wants to Work Hard and Pay Off His Debts

There's just too much internal monologue about the female lead. Sometimes an entire chapter has no plot whatsoever, just her inner monologue. I know I need to show the female lead's growth, but I hope the author can reduce the amount of internal monologue. There are moments where I can feel the female lead's inner thoughts; it doesn't need to be laid out bit by bit.

The plot is alright. However, the psychological descriptions and character development are too lengthy, making it more suitable for readers who prefer a slower pace. Those who enjoy fast-paced, action-packed stories might not find it appealing. There aren't many truly exciting moments; it mostly focuses on interpersonal relationships and personal growth, resulting in a slow-paced narrative. The story's background and world-building are quite comprehensive, making it worth reading.

Very realistic, with strong writing. The part where the female lead accepts herself and lets go of her pretense is very well written. Also, the close friendship between the protagonist and Bian Nini is so touching (stretches chopsticks). The synopsis gives me a bad feeling. I hope the male lead's character doesn't become too toxic later on. Our female lead needs to eat well.

It's a great read. The journey from being a frozen person to gradually adapting to the interstellar era, slowly awakening as a low-level guide, and building trust with Nini is all very well done. I didn't find the pacing slow. An Ye is 28, with work experience, and her progression from classification to becoming a junior manager and then awakening as a guide is very smooth.

😢A really good novel is one that has logic, a background, and the romance unfolds gradually, without the male lead falling madly in love right from the start. However, it's on hiatus. I'm so sad. I wonder if the author will come back to fill in the gaps? The way it's written is very engaging; I really like this type of novel.

It's so good, I'm so excited! Finally, it's not one of those poorly written or awkwardly plotted stories anymore. The author really writes well and realistically. The female lead and her friends are all so hardworking. The female lead doesn't blindly act like a pampered wife; she's clear-headed, knows what she wants, and keeps striving for it.

The author brings the female protagonist to life; she's a truly determined person with her own inner world. Women have more than just love; they also have careers, friendships, and lives. Power and money are a woman's best sustenance. Even when the protagonist experiences confusion and moments of self-abandonment, she consistently strives to climb upwards with all her might.

So far, the focus has been on the female lead's friendships and career; the romance hasn't appeared yet. I really like her strong, ambitious spirit! She's very independent and finally no longer the weak, man-pleasing type. She tries to use love to achieve upward social mobility through men, but then falls into a huge trap—that's quite realistic. Right now, she seems to be having a tough time; I'm looking forward to seeing her career growth as the main character later on!

It's so good! It's unique that the protagonist doesn't become a guide and a capitalist overnight at the beginning of the story. Instead, he experiences working honestly as an ordinary person burdened with debt. The 20-hour workday during a time of internal and external turmoil in interstellar society is also very realistic.

This book is truly excellent. The author has put a lot of effort into developing the female protagonist—her growth, her friendships, her ambitions, and her gradual climb to the top—it's a genuinely female-centric story. The background is also grand and realistic.