Reborn as the Koi Wife of the Male Lead in an Imperial Examination Novel

I've finished watching it, and there's one thing I really want to complain about: the system's spiritual spring was used entirely for the male protagonist and his father, while the protagonist himself seemed to never use it. Didn't the protagonist need to improve his own physical abilities?

I've only read about ten chapters, and I personally don't like it much. Is this system forcing the female lead to become a parasitic vine? She has to be close to the male lead to get points. At first it was just sticking things on, but what will the requirements be later? I can understand the initial requirement to get married, but I don't understand the subsequent acquisition rules.

Sorry I haven't updated for the past two days and forgot to ask for leave; it wasn't intentional. A few days ago, our community organized a breast and cervical cancer screening for women, and I was found to have a breast nodule. They suspect it's a tumor, but I don't know if it's malignant or benign. I was terrified and rushed to the hospital for a checkup.

I've read chapter 24 and would like to share some questions. 1. The cheat system is too powerful, and the points redemption system is unreasonable. 2. The female protagonists are too reliant on the system for exchanging items. 3. The most ridiculous thing is that the cloth redeemed by the system is given to people to use directly, as if they are blind. 4. The female lead is too saintly.

Seriously, I'm speechless. Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) recommends all sorts of female protagonist novels? She dies from poison after only a few chapters, while everyone else is getting married and waiting for the female lead, and she's just casually communicating with the system?!

The book has a good premise, but the whole thing is too flat, relying mainly on narrative. It should have more engaging dialogue between the characters.

Dear author, your new book is great! I've joined the new book investment group, please update!

So far, this book is quite good. There aren't any particularly vicious or stupid characters, and minor conflicts between family members are normal; it all depends on how they manage things. The female lead has a good character, and while her advantages are a bit excessive, the subtle business acumen is quite interestingly portrayed. I'd enjoy watching this family's life flourish.

The male lead is quite unique, but the updates are too infrequent.

Happy Chinese New Year, Tangtang! Even though I'm late, I'll still keep reading! Keep it up!