Both of these books are the same. The first one is about Fu Jiang's fluid nature. In order to protect himself, he becomes stronger. The first time he sees the heroine - you are my mother-in-law emoticon package. In the second book, all the vests created by the heroine fall in love with her 🥰. If you don't like the first few chapters, you can skip it. Because of the title of the first chapter, there will be a pseudo-dog-licking plot. However, the heroine creates a vest later, which is a cool plot. Surrounded by beautiful men, the vest is passed✧(≖◡≖✿).
Cool writing, Ma Jia. In fact, I don't really like Ma Jia's self-awareness, but it is really sweet and can be eaten directly as a novice sweet. In fact, I like ambiguous writing more, and Ambiguity prefers delicate writing. (You can also think of Ma Jia as part of the soul of the protagonist, and you can accept it if you have self-awareness, or is this an immersive performance of the protagonist?) In the old days, the Mary Sue flavor was a bit strong. The advantage was that the main character was an ordinary girl with an average and comely appearance. She did not eat anything to become a great beauty (I have always felt that such a huge change in appearance was not good. It would be okay if the protagonist was ugly, but it is not possible to turn into a peerless beauty if she is not ugly or even above the passing line. I like it very much) The disadvantage is that the character of the protagonist is a bit vague and has no characteristics. She seems silly and sweet but also seems to be a little smart. The scheming person in the orphanage with the protagonist in the first world seems to have appeared twice, and then nothing happened. I set a hook and thought she would do something, but in the end nothing happened. The author's writing style is pretty good, although there are a lot of repetitions in some places, but it's not so silly.