The Midnight Tavern

Sometimes a simpler life suits some people's tastes better. This book is really quite good. Don't be misled by the trolls; these days, all you see when reading books are trolls, and there are hardly any positive reviews.

Haha, investing here is a sure thing!

Having read up to Chapter Seven, I couldn't resist making a post. Here are a few points that I think are problematic. 1. The issue of time constraints in system-wide store renovations. Do you really think the shopkeepers next door are blind? Yesterday it was a restaurant, and today it's a pub, all renovated.

Exquisite rosewood, Tang Dynasty blue and white porcelain—aren't you afraid of being investigated by the government? If the relevant departments investigate, you really think you can keep your shop's secrets? It's understandable for a system-run tavern to be refined, but this isn't refined; it's ostentatious and mindless.

To be honest, it's a bit cliché. Keep it up! Investment already made.

As a single, introverted guy, I found the author's descriptions of beautiful women feigning helplessness and begging for food incredibly awkward 😥! Especially the inner monologues...

If all else fails, how about a "Lazy Countryman 2"? When will the "lazy" genre finally be unleashed? I haven't even seen the ending yet. The first urban novel I ever read was "Lazy Countryman," and I hope the author continues to improve. I sincerely hope Ye Rongyao gets a happy ending.

Most of these books are driven by the female protagonist (harem), and the female protagonists usually lack emotional intelligence, acting like lapdogs. Furthermore, the system itself is also a problem, with its punishments being too severe (as if the protagonist is a slave to the system).

I thought it was a good herb, but due to various system restrictions, it was directly poisoned and died.

Midnight Diner, while not inherently bad, could benefit from a system reward system where completing a task rewards a recipe tutorial. Otherwise, at the current pace, everyone would quickly become extraordinary. The story doesn't need to focus solely on women; too many women are pointless, ambiguous, and annoying to readers.