The Everyday Life of an Extra

Look at this passage. It makes me think the people in it are like real people. There are good ones and bad ones. Some are opportunistic, but others are loyal. That's real life! How could you possibly encounter only bad people? That would require explaining the protagonist's fate. How bumpy was their life, or how utterly bad was their character?Even God doesn't favor them. Otherwise, how could they be surrounded by bad people?

It's a very good watch, a little bit simplistic, but easy to watch and not too heart-wrenching. Consort Zhao is a very strong woman. Although she never received the emperor's true and exclusive favor in either of her two lifetimes, Consort Zhao was very open-minded. She believed that a good son was more important than a husband.

Some harem novels seem quite bizarre. The male lead only shows a tiny bit of genuine affection and tenderness to one of the many women, and then the woman immediately becomes completely devoted to him, especially since she's a time traveler and someone who believes in equality in marriage. Does that mean those women are just too pathetic? They repeatedly shield him from harm just to win his heart.

It just feels a bit far-fetched to see a bunch of young ladies fawning over a maid.

Writing a time-traveling maidservant novel is difficult, and even harder to write well. Most readers prefer stories of modern women dominating ancient times, and few want to see a time-traveling woman deprived of her freedom and forced into slavery. In reality, women in ancient times had no rights or status, and achieving anything significant was incredibly difficult.

It's not bad, but the author actually struggles with romance.

Having transmigrated too early, it would have been better to raid their home the next day. Otherwise, it's hard to explain why I didn't tell my family; that would mean the entire family over 15 would die. I could say it was an ancestor's message in a dream. Even if my family doesn't believe me, it's better than doing nothing. Even for my own sake, as a sinner, I have to try.

It was fine at first, but after I subscribed, I felt like the writing style changed completely.

I'm currently following the author's "Post-50s Chronicles," and I've also read some of the author's other completed works. The writing is quite good, the structure is rigorous, and the logic is reasonable. It would be even better if Su Su had a storage ring, so she wouldn't need to farm and could just bring out all of her aunt's things!

The younger generation of the Ruan family seems to be more conscientious. They know what family and relatives are. On the contrary, several of Song Jia's daughters-in-law are utterly heartless. The two daughters-in-law eat dumplings from the Song family's food! Song Jia's daughter, Song Jiaying, even though she's supporting her own family, still thinks Song Jia is bad.