A Socially Anxious Fortune Teller Livestreams, and the Comments Leave Me Speechless

The content was good, and the jokes were interesting, but the sheer number of exclamation marks in the female lead's speech and inner monologues hurt my eyes. Her tone was even more excited than the author's. Don't people with social anxiety usually speak softly as they get older? 🤔 I hope the author can reduce the use of exclamation marks.

She is arguably the most successfully portrayed female protagonist in the novels I've read recently. Socially anxious, greedy, stingy, timid... She embodies all these traits that aren't exactly positive, yet she is unexpectedly charming and adorable.

Great! We've caught up! The plot is vividly described, and the characters are well-developed. The plot is repeating itself too much; it relies on the system; it was just a false alarm.

Overall, it was pretty good. At first, I thought the daily live streams were quite interesting, but later I felt it became too repetitive. It was just live streaming the same things every day, and then resolving them—it was too bland. Even the things I did when I went out to resolve weren't particularly exciting. Well, I don't really want to continue watching the follow-up reviews right now.

It's good, without being padded out, the plot is coherent, and the characters are well-developed. It would be even better if it didn't omit the most interesting part about school life, like the socially awkward loli Su Chen in Full Sky of Stars' writing (that kind of writing, although she is socially awkward, has no indirect descriptions other than what she says, which looks weird and would be very boring).

No no no no no no I'm angry

This is the first time I've read a live-stream fortune-telling article like this. The protagonist is a person with severe social anxiety, which is quite an interesting premise.

A new genre of fortune telling for those with social anxiety, worth checking out.

The pacing is excellent, popularizing legal knowledge and using the example of a socially awkward person seeking fortune-telling to introduce the topic, making each step engaging. Justice is powerful, based on science, not metaphysics.

It's really good, but I always feel like the female lead is a bit timid.