A Cheat-Code Life, Forced to Become a Good Samaritan

Stop using limping as a plot device; everyone hates it for driving the story. In reality, an elite person won't be unable to find a partner just because they're lame. A limp doesn't mean they're brain-dead or bankrupt. Even kindergarten children won't stop playing with someone just because they suddenly become lame, and adults certainly won't be that childish.

I really love the concept of accumulating merit, but I honestly can't stand it anymore because it's just a typical CEO romance novel with a pretentious premise. The CEO romance element is way too overpowering, and the plot is so clichéd. I really liked the concept, but I only managed to read a portion of it.

There's a reason this book has a low rating.

Who still remembers the ancient novel, *The Precious Mirror of Pitying Flowers*?

I liked the premise, but I couldn't continue watching halfway through. The plot development was strange. She was clearly being forced to save people, and she was repeatedly putting herself in danger. How could she not feel resentment towards the Merit Token?

The setup is good, but why are all the people I encounter so indescribable? They all deliberately try to cause trouble for me.

It's direct, straightforward, and efficient, without too many clichés entangled in the novel's content. There were no forced plot points that made the characters seem stupid or had unforeseen circumstances that made them lose their character. Overall, I really enjoyed the reading experience. It's neither boring nor melodramatic; the smooth content makes it easy to read from beginning to end.

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