A Windfall of Red Envelopes Made Me Rich in the 1970s

I'm so angry after reading over thirty chapters! The premise is great and the writing is good, but is the female lead an idiot?! You gave your mother only one drop of a magic herb, and then said you just threw it away in your pocket? Throwing it away? I'm so angry I laughed! Couldn't you have drunk it yourself? And have you forgotten your sister's sore throat?

Is this article good? The first chapter claims that the debtor was pressing for repayment, but after two years of not paying back, the debtor is now in financial difficulty and asking for the money back. Just because the protagonist is also struggling, does that mean the debtor is blaming the debtor for pressing for repayment? What kind of values ​​are these...?

With such a powerful advantage, why does she need a man? Can't she just escape this lowbrow mentality? What is love anyway? Why get so caught up in the plot? I really don't understand what's so interesting about this PDA. With all that ability, does she really just want a man to pamper her? How lonely and isolated must she be? It's giving me a headache.

Forgive my bluntness, but this is garbage.

Do you know which section I saw this book in? It's of such high quality and highly recommended by the editor-in-chief.

Aside from the female lead's experience writing novels, her intelligence is no different from that of a 13-year-old native girl. They shouldn't have made her a time-traveling character; if she were just a native girl, I wouldn't even complain. 😁😁😁😁😁

The remaining herb can be saved; now the pigs can eat it. *Sigh*

While the novel's premise of a "golden finger" (a cheat code for cheating) is a common trope like red envelope groups, the content itself isn't entirely clichéd. However, the author's writing style is lacking, resembling a middle school student's essay—a rambling, disjointed account, where the author tolerates things they shouldn't and shouldn't, and the price system is portrayed as illogical.

It's unwatchable. The female lead's mother and the man keep getting into trouble, then they keep saving people, creating a vicious cycle. The whole book was written like this until the end.

No matter how I read the first chapter, I didn't feel any blame for the debt collection. Am I misunderstanding something? Debt collection is normal, and being unable to repay is also a fact. There's no question of anyone blaming anyone else.