Peace and Good Health, Year After Year

The beginning was fine, but the male lead was honestly quite annoying. In his past life, the female lead saved him. When he was reborn and learned of the impending disaster and the female lead's power, he tried everything to curry favor with her.

If it weren't for the fact that it's free for a limited time, I wouldn't have known this book was so good!!!

I don't like the male lead; he's a bit selfish. The female lead is the same; her IQ seems to drop after meeting him, and she just gets married like that. I can't stand watching it.

Is this another farming-themed story about tearing apart awful relatives? I don't understand why everyone likes to write it this way. In my opinion, there's no need to rush to reunite with relatives after returning. It's better to find out about the family situation first before making any plans. Otherwise, who knows what kind of family members they are?

The biggest problem is the male lead's character design. He's not even as likable as the junior apprentice at the (escort agency) at the beginning. This kind of reborn male lead is basically a villain.

After the family reunion, I couldn't stand it anymore. A bunch of relatives who were a burden. They refused to make clothes from the wolf pelt their daughter brought, wanting to keep it for her, unwilling to take advantage of her. They claimed the parents were self-reliant and strong, but didn't they know their own abilities? Why force their daughter to endure hardship with them?

It's a pity that the male lead's character ruined a good story.

The beginning was okay, but I couldn't continue watching after the family reunion. Also, the reborn male lead was quite annoying.

The beginning was alright, but I couldn't continue reading. The beginning focused heavily on storing all sorts of things in the space, including various food supplies, but later we didn't see those huge piles of supplies play any significant role. The protagonist himself was also quite miserable during his escape, so I don't understand the point of storing so much stuff in the beginning. The male lead's character design is also problematic.

The female protagonist uses a spatial artifact to test human nature—she's incredibly audacious! Most people would probably keep it a secret and wouldn't dare to reveal it, but the female protagonist actually brought people into the space. Does she think she's invincible? Isn't she afraid of the greed and fickleness of human nature?