Transmigrated as the Cannon-Fodder Little Koi in an Imperial Exam Novel

From the very beginning, the family was almost wiped out. Five of the seven members of the family died. It was such an unlucky start. Author, why do you have the nerve to call the title of your book Little Koi? Does it mean that the heroine's koi physique needs to be sacrificed by relatives such as her parents, grandparents, and brother to activate it?

After reading the introduction, I felt like I had read the entire book.

Can you always write in a child's tone? The plot is okay, but it's a bit embarrassing to always use a child's tone. The character design is also wrong.

The heroine's golden finger will change in size, if the silver becomes bigger. . . . . Hey hey hey

The protagonist can make anything bigger, is there any need to struggle? To make gold bigger, how could there be a lack of money? Goldfinger is too big to watch.

The title "Tang Ke" is really funny to me, so I searched it on Baidu: one refers to the guests in the hall; the second refers to the female guests; the third refers to women in general; the fourth refers to married women in particular; the fifth refers to wives; and the sixth refers to prostitutes. Personally, I feel that this name is very low...

The heroine has the qualities of a saint and a fool. . . .

It's too cruel to start Chapter 20 just to make a little koi an orphan.

If the male protagonist takes the imperial examination route, the female protagonist will not be able to do business. Merchants will not be able to take the imperial examination for several generations.

The wording is quite weird, regardless of age or hell... Regardless of written or spoken language, embarrassing