Seize the Day, Shine Bright

This is the first time I've expressed dissatisfaction after following this for so long. Did Pei Yue take the 2 million to buy medicine? It's probably most of the money from the female lead selling her workbooks. She worked so hard and secretly back then, and he just takes it all with a "selfless" excuse.

The book itself is above average, but the title is below average. Why are so few people reading it? I guess they were scared off by the bad reviews of the previous novels. It's a well-written novel, but the title is so low-class that people are embarrassed to recommend it.

Have you noticed that the female lead is actually quite cold-hearted, almost ruthless? Er Ya is only fourteen years old, and she started working as a strong laborer in her family at the age of eight, working tirelessly and without complaint. She only thinks of herself and never harms the female lead's interests in the slightest, yet the female lead has such high expectations of Er Ya, showing her all sorts of disdain—it's almost heartless.

I was looking for a good book, and after searching for ages, I finally found this one and read it in one go! It's a book that's easy to get into! It's not the kind of book where the protagonist is ridiculously invincible or where the male lead is predetermined from the start, leaving no room for suspense.

I was a little hesitant after reading the reviews, but I decided to give it a try. The writing is indeed excellent, and the plot is captivating. I quickly finished the latest chapter. I love this kind of period drama; unlike many others where the male lead appears very early and the story revolves around the male and female leads, I especially appreciate the female lead's efforts in helping her family succeed. Highly recommended!

I think readers would be much more accepting if Tian Shao's earnings were given out voluntarily, rather than passively. But these past few times, she's been passively siphoned off, which is incredibly frustrating. Running a comic book company and only taking royalties without giving any profit sharing is disgusting. And what kind of people are they? Besides, if they take everything, do they even remember that the profits should go to those two rich young masters?

The female lead's personality seems admirable to modern 21st-century women—she's independent, strong, and super cool! But in the 80s and 90s, wouldn't she be considered a paragon of cold-heartedness? Despite possessing immense wealth, she treats her sisters indifferently, lacking any sense of familial affection.

The author's writing style is quite good, but the article lacks logic. If peaches are sold by weight, then the prices of other goods should be relatively reasonable. Also, the characters are portrayed as awful whenever something goes wrong. The female lead can hit people, tie them up, and call the police to intimidate them, which is too casual. And the constant material compensation, where the other party can be made to pay more than 100 yuan, feels a bit like an insult to one's intelligence.

I watched almost the entire series, and looking back, everyone who disagreed with the protagonist or didn't heed their advice ultimately met a bad end. Everyone who opposed the protagonist and their family and friends also suffered a tragic fate…

Every book by this author is excellent: strong female protagonists, self-reliant, highly intelligent, and ambitious. I highly recommend 🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹 "Rebirth of a Gentle Woman," "The Rebirth of a Noble Daughter," and "How to Deal with a Fierce Wife"!