It's okay. In fact, the writing is quite interesting, but the author will write secretly humiliating words. In chapter 29, I saw the male protagonist saying "Why do you act like a girl" to the male protagonist. It looked very uncomfortable. I still felt uncomfortable after letting it go for a day, so I gave up.
It's okay, but the heroine relies a little too much on men, very Mary Sue, and men help solve problems. Although the heroine herself is also very smart and capable, she still doesn't like this.
It's hard to accept that such a big golden finger has a good relationship with his parents. The reason he explains can't even fool a fool. I think the readers are fools.
The settings are pretty good, but there are some issues with the numerical values and a bit of gender stereotypes, but I can forgive the fact that it was written relatively early.
It's okay. It's an ordinary romance novel. It feels very old-school. Every couple in the book is very happy. I can write another novel. It's like returning to the current novel ten years ago. The heroine's career is very novel and the scenery described in it is very beautiful.
It's okay. The golden finger is a bit big, but the imagination is very good. The characters are not three-dimensional, including the heroine herself. It's a bit like the old classic romance with a different background.
Cookie, the emotional line is very good, but I always feel that the male protagonist is powerful, and the female protagonist is just an ordinary person. Most of the actions are completed with the support of the male protagonist. This does not deny the ability and dedication of the female protagonist, but I do feel the severe class solidification and wealth gap in Britain during the Industrial Revolution. It will make me feel a little painful when I see the later stage. Without the help of the male protagonist's power, many workers will die early because of the lack of attention of factory owners. The road to proletarian revolution is still long and long.