Running a Restaurant on an Abnormal Earth

Apple's book is like a casual chat; you have to read it slowly. The previous book, "The Blame-Shifter," only really kicked in the middle. I absolutely love this one now—it's simple yet not tedious, slow-paced yet not drawn-out. And didn't you notice how Apple connects every person and event in her writing? Everyone has different tastes, and it's normal for some to dislike it.

When Guo Ge mentioned this restaurant in the group, he was talking about the late-night diner type. Considering Guo Ge's past experience as a "chef" and his pastry baking training, I believe that the food in this book will have an "authentic" taste. Guo Ge's restaurant is different from the mainstream restaurants on Qidian. This is reflected in the pacing and expression.

Apples, apples, apples! I've ordered them all! I've ordered them all, not for any other reason than I can't take it anymore! What's wrong with you? What's wrong with you? What's wrong with you? What's wrong with you? Write a good story! Aren't you an author? Write a good story! Can't you just write what you want to write? Don't let this messy person influence you, okay?

When I first read Apple's Marvel fanfiction, I just read it casually. After all, in the early stages, it wasn't much different from other Marvel fanfiction, starting with Spider-Man, the village chief of the newbie village, and so on in New York. So where did it all begin? Apple's writing became more and more skillful, and she began to dare to write about some of her more lofty fantasies.

A very good book, I really like it. The narrative is quite simple and unadorned, yet it contains a certain flavor. If I had to describe what that flavor is, it would probably be a combination of warmth and realism. The numerous descriptions of food in the series are not superfluous or redundant.

What an interesting novel! Warm people, heartwarming events, and the occasional little surprise—that really aligns with my values. Finding a wife I like, having one or two kids, living a simple daily life with occasional little thrills—that's my dream. Compared to protagonists who constantly save the world and possess certain systems or bloodlines, I prefer novels like this one.

1. The writing is very warm and depicts the heartwarming scenes of life beautifully. This is a huge strength, and reading this book is definitely worthwhile for that reason. 2. The protagonist is portrayed as someone who could easily defeat Cthulhu and annihilate the universe with a flick of his finger, yet he pretends to be an ordinary person on Earth.

A note to the author: Hello Apple, I am one of your readers. I believe you must have put a lot of effort into this book, and I believe you have the potential to become one of the top authors. I can also clearly feel the progress that "Restaurant" has made compared to "Marvel".

On a whim, I decided to write a long review to count how many plot holes remain. First, there's the protagonist's superpower; so far, it's only mentioned as having magnetism, but the exact strength hasn't been clearly stated. How did the protagonist return? Is he like everyone else, or is he, as readers speculate, too strong to be weakened, or too weak to be weakened (though that seems unlikely).

It seems the author has changed his name; the author of the currently top-ranked book is named "A Pound of Little Avocado," and his family also makes porcelain—it's amazing how similar they are!