Canary, a Wealthy Businessman in Hong Kong in the 1990S

The female protagonist is very good, but the same problem is common in books. Women like to impress themselves. When men are frustrated, women always accompany them to make a comeback. Men just want to trample them to death.

When I first read the story, I thought it was a story about a poor girl who was forced to become a canary and then became self-reliant and fell in love with her benefactor as equals. When I saw it, I half thought it was a story about a stingy benefactor's wife who worked hard to save money and became rich. At this time, I thought that the male protagonist was just a background and the female protagonist was loveless and young. But in the end, it turned out to be a story about unequal status, the male protagonist is a pedigree, so the female protagonist has a hard time loving. I like the last extra chapter. Even if we meet each other but don't know each other, that's the best ending. Self is the most important thing. In addition, I would like to give a suggestion to the author. There are many repeated words, sentences and plots, which are particularly obvious when listening to the book, such as laughing, crying, red eyes, several cafes and several women's spaces, asking the other party why they don't say no, measuring rings while asleep, etc. There will be some redundancy, and the content should be appropriately deleted and the wording enriched. Also, at the beginning of the story, the heroine's brother is sick. I feel like I could change my identity, father, mother, sister, etc. Writing as the younger brother will always lead to a misunderstanding of Voldemort.

It's quite close to the actual life of a wealthy family, with brothers seizing power, husbands and wives turning against each other, and having lovers. The male protagonist is the second eldest son in a wealthy family. He is quite kind to his eldest brother and ex-wife who harmed him. The female protagonist has grown from a weak and poor woman who was burdened by her family and could only be taken care of, to success and recognition on her own step by step. The male and female protagonists have all three views, and they are both people who are grounded in real life. They understand life bit by bit, get closer to each other bit by bit, and warm each other. In the end, the family of four is happy and successful.

Now that you have made your choice, your job is secure.

It's okay, but the timeline doesn't match up, the logic doesn't make sense in some places, and there are problems with repeated statements. Overall, it's okay.

[Almost crying][Making faces] My favorite era is Hong Kong City

👍Okay, but there is a loophole in the novel that she is twenty-six and her daughter is six. Others are pretty good

Except for some mistakes where the author's brain fights against his cerebellum (there are several places in the door where the following text is different from the previous text, which is really a bad experience), everything else is fine. Very bland novel