The Eighties Cannon Fodder Turns Her Life Around

I don't think the grandmother is as good as I imagined. Between blood relatives and her goddaughter, the scales in the old woman's heart will ultimately tip towards blood ties. Wasn't the reason she was so good to the female lead in her past life because she felt guilty about how her own children treated her? She only wanted to make the female lead's life better through her own efforts.

So stifling... If someone dies unjustly and lives as a ghost for so many years, and is reborn to see the enemy who killed them, wouldn't they feel a chill? Wouldn't they want to kill? Even if they can't kill, they should at least collect some interest, like severing a leg or an arm.

I feel like I've written almost 400 chapters and still haven't gotten to the main point; the progress is too slow.

Why haven't the female lead and her father met yet after all this time? The story is so long, and there are too many bored people.

I don't really like my maternal grandmother. Actually, her family's wealth is largely due to my mother; otherwise, they wouldn't have a house and a harmonious family. It turns out my mother suffered an injury and amnesia, and was deceived by her own father. My mother isn't very reliable either. I hope my mother and father can find out about each other.

It dragged on quite a bit... And it didn't feel very heartfelt...

It's tiring to read. The writing is good, but it's just too tiring. There are too many boring people. I read a lot of it and realized it was unnecessary. I want to watch the female lead's scenes, but I always end up watching the supporting characters' scenes. So tiring!

I devoured this great book in one go, ignoring the chapters about how the village was swindled by Yang the conman. I really liked how ten-year-old Lin Susu was far superior to her mother. Haha, a cultivator whose soul was stolen by a mortal—he might as well just find a block of tofu and kill himself.

I've saved it! Keep it up! Let's encourage each other!

I read fifty or sixty chapters in a short time, and there was so much repetitive content that it was all tedious. Plus, the female lead's self-analysis about her foolish past life was excessive. Doesn't the author think this makes for a poor reading experience?