Heaven’s Finest Gift

Oh my god, I've only read two or three chapters, but the comments section is full of weird and monstrous things. This is just a novel, and the author can set it up however she wants. As readers, we should respect other people's settings and ideas.

I've been following this story for a year now, and I really love it.

The author is amazing! 👍 Many Chinese literary works have adopted this approach. It's not too hard or boring. Some novels borrowed historical events or poems from textbooks. It would feel strange, but it's actually quite vivid in this book.

The most amazing thing about this book is that... Characters who would be the male or female leads in other books are all supporting characters in this one. And they are supporting characters so naturally that they don't overshadow the main characters at all. Among the male characters, Cui Jing (handsome and upright) and Wang Xu (smiling yet cunning) were once very popular protagonist types.

Miss Xue is a true hypocrite. Born into the Duke of Huai's mansion, she was forced to clean up the family's secrets, which wasn't her fault in itself. But now that the facts have been confirmed, and she herself knows about the mess in the Duke of Huai's mansion, she still turns around and blames Wei Liu for harming those around her. Isn't that ridiculous?

I started reading this story right after it finished, so it's been quite a while. First of all, let me clarify that it's not some simplistic, light novel. The author has strong writing skills and a distinctive style. The romance develops a bit late in the story, and while there are supernatural elements, the descriptions are realistic. The main plot is clear, and it tells a good story.

I read the first few chapters, but I had to give up. I really wanted to support the author's second book. I loved the author's first book, and I started reading this one thinking, "If the first novel is this good, the later ones should be good too." I was a little disappointed. When the author wrote *The Female Supporting Character*, it was a hobby, but the result was excellent.

Am I being too picky? So many people have given it positive reviews, but after reading 18 chapters, I couldn't continue. The female lead's character is contradictory, and the author forcibly elevates her status through other people's words. The writing is also poor; she mentions "my Mingzhu'er" three times in a single sentence, making her seem like an overpowered protagonist. In short, it felt very jarring to read.

Let's talk about the synopsis first. I think the current synopsis is not good; it's too brief and doesn't capture the essence of the book. The most distinctive feature of this novel isn't rebirth, nor is it the transformation of a typical pampered daughter of a wealthy family into an ordinary girl.

I like the Grand Master Zhang Mingzhu in the story.