I Sell Boxed Meals Across the Stars

The writing is actually not bad, but I found the female lead rather strange. For example, it's said at the beginning that her cooking skills weren't very good, but later she tells a head chef that her dishes are good because she's skilled, which seems a bit pretentious. But without a system and a cheat-like advantage, it would be impossible to compare.

I've read up to chapter 45. The setting of this book is to my liking, but I personally feel there are still some flaws. For example, the dialogue between Lin Ke and the female lead is obviously stiff, and their conflict feels a bit inexplicable and abrupt. There's not much foreshadowing in the beginning, and anyone who doesn't read further would think they're best friends.

New author, new book, giving it my support! Reading food-themed stories late at night is quite painful~ However, I feel the author's descriptions of food could be a little lacking. Perhaps check out the exaggerated style of *Cooking Master Boy* or the detailed descriptions in slice-of-life games. Keep it up!

I came for the food, but the male and female leads were poorly developed. They're cowardly and timid, and after gaining superpowers, they become inexplicably confident. Is that Zhang Yu the male lead? He starts off like a gangster, a loan shark. The female lead owes his company money, mortgages her ancestral home, and is almost sold into prostitution by his men.

The female lead seemed rather pathetic throughout. Even in a new place, she didn't bother learning common sense or basic legal knowledge, and was completely self-centered.

Hopefully, this can be maintained; don't become obsessed with your brain.

It's well-written, but the food and martial arts levels are too vague. It's understandable that martial arts levels are so easy to break through, but the food levels seem to only differentiate between what the female lead makes, what she teaches, and what others make. There's the "warm home" feeling, but everything else is practically nonexistent. Food preparation is incredibly easy; you can learn it in a day, and the differences between levels are negligible. It's all too vague.

The food writing is good, but don't get bogged down in details; as long as it's enjoyable to read, that's enough. It's supposed to be a female lead, but she's written too stiffly—was she designed from the same mold? Why does there have to be a male lead? 😱 I didn't feel any romantic connection with him.

The beginning was somewhat interesting, but the use of "coins" for pricing was really jarring. Then later on, it kept switching between "xx coins" and "xx coins"... It was very inconsistent. Then, seeing the female lead belatedly edit a tacky, "emo" style video made me even less inclined to watch.

I hope everyone can give the author lots of support!