After Tearing My Scumbag Dad Apart, I Joined My Mom at a Stall and Made a Fortune

The food descriptions were incredibly delicious, and the theme was one I enjoy—a mother-daughter romance with no romantic pairing. However, I wish there were more female characters; there were too many men. There were always high-ranking men helping the female lead get back at her, and they kept calling her "little girl." I'm getting a bit tired of this kind of female-centric story.

I came here because of the synopsis's mention of a mother and daughter with no romantic pairing and the idea of ​​creating a space for women. However, so far, many of the key characters who solve problems for the female lead or drive the plot forward are men. I wonder if this will improve later. I'll reserve four stars for now, hoping the synopsis isn't just a trick to lure me in.

OMG, only five comments? It's so good! Five stars! Firstly, it's good that the author doesn't constantly emphasize the female lead's appearance. They focus on developing her character: resilient, organized, and resistant to being bullied. She's wary of strangers and doesn't reveal everything, yet she's also adept at building relationships before using them.

The writing style is quite good in all aspects. I hope the author will add more positive and outstanding female characters in the future. I came here because the introduction mentioned mutual assistance. I hope the author resolves the issue of the scumbag father as soon as possible, and avoids any indecisiveness or other problems in the later plot. The latest chapter is already 7 stars!

It's a good read, and the writing style leans towards detail and a sense of life's vicissitudes. It feels like I've been brutally beaten down by life. With a male-to-female ratio of 7:3, the target audience isn't someone like me who prefers female-centric, multi-female narratives.

As someone who has read countless novels over the years and recently engaged in extensive AI dialogue, this entire piece left me feeling extremely exhausted and breathless. It wasn't the female protagonist's actions that were the problem, but rather the writing style and pacing.

This is a very good food novel. The braised dishes and plum juice described are all delicious. The system is alright, it's just that you get recipes and such when you complete tasks, so it doesn't feel particularly strong. The villains in the story are relatively intelligent; they aren't the stereotypical villains whose faces scream, "My conspiracy is about to be exposed, come and slap me in the…

I've caught up to chapter 104. It's a formulaic novel; I've followed two food stall novels before, but dropped them both because they were too long. This is my third. Like "Emergency Room," it has an AI element, and the protagonist has a robot-like personality, but it's a bit better than "Emergency Room."

I started reading it because of the no-romance theme and the female-centric, supportive relationship in the synopsis. My first impression was that the protagonist's personality was rather fixed—calm and collected, which made it a bit dull. Secondly, there were too many male characters who were prominent, whether they were sabotaging the female lead or helping her get revenge. I wonder if this will change later on. The food descriptions are very good, and overall it's quite good.

Finding a food-themed novel is no easy feat, especially one told from a female perspective, which adds another layer of difficulty. And the fact that the female lead has no romantic partner makes it even more challenging! But what's most commendable is that it's female-friendly!!! The author listens to the readers' feedback! 100 Points!