After Fifty Years of Toiling as an Obese Wife, You Say Your True Love Is Your First Love

The plot is full of twists and turns, very rich in content, and the characters are vividly portrayed. They are very lifelike and three-dimensional. Highly recommended. However, one thing I noticed is that the female lead's relationship with her siblings, especially her eldest brother, seemed alright in the early stages, but later on, her eldest brother's demeanor changed drastically compared to…

A 3-1-2 tie. My moment of triumph. 1. They fight in groups, they fight in groups every time they eat! 2. The female lead doesn't engage in moral high ground condemnation or empty talk. She starts by insulting you, and if you disagree, she takes action. 3. Saying you're cutting ties with an ingrate means you're cutting ties with them immediately.

It looks pretty good so far. I hope the author can maintain their high level of skill and not be affected by the comments. Women, whether forty or fifty, have the right to free love, especially since the male lead is basically just a money-giving tool with limited screen time, so it doesn't affect the viewing experience. It's quite to my liking, and I stayed up all night to finish it.

This novel reads like a TV drama… I initially thought it was a story about a reborn old woman, but it's completely different; the writing style is very concise. It has a distinct Cantonese flavor, with an overall oppressive atmosphere of a feudal family, combined with appropriate Mary Sue elements and plot conflicts—quite a unique piece.

Wow, this novel is really interesting! It's written from the perspective of a female-dominated family role. I found this author's work while browsing through his books. The rating isn't very high, but I wanted to check it out because I found his previous 9.2-rated post-apocalyptic novel quite interesting. So I went to the author's page and chose this rebirth story.

It's a good watch. I've seen many reviews saying the female lead is love-struck and got married again, but I think she's only in her thirties or forties, why can't she get married again? Her new husband gave her all his money, her children even have her surname, and she's in a dominant position in the relationship—it's not a supportive relationship at all. I strongly support the female lead in pursuing this relationship. Chinese women shouldn't give up on themselves too early.

It's quite good. I read the latest chapter, 242, in one go before rating it. The writing and plot are both good. The reborn female lead is quite decisive and shows no mercy to any of her enemies from her past life. I don't know if there's a romantic pairing yet. There are some male supporting characters who seem to be in the story.

One feature I really like is that, compared to similar stories before, it focuses less on the development of siblings and usually only on the children. This is different, which makes the protagonist more three-dimensional, and it also quickly resolves the complexities at the beginning.

It's really good! The beginning felt a bit melodramatic, so I didn't read much of it. You can start reading directly from after the divorce. The female lead has a mouth and is also quite strong. Surprisingly, her older brother is the villain. The youngest son, Lin Dong, is adorable.

Why do I still need to go to that school? 😠