My Imagination Became Reality

At first, I thought the essence of this novel was: readers post their ideas in the comments section, and the author connects these ideas. That's how the title comes about—my idea came true! Hahahaha. I thought it would be this kind of format. Hahahaha, and that investment group—it's the first time I've seen it. I re-downloaded the app and found a lot more stuff.

The story starts with a terrible stepmother, which shows she's mastered the essence of female-oriented novels. 🙂

The plot is quite interesting. But it feels a bit dry; I don't know how to describe that feeling.

Doesn't anyone see anything wrong with this? I've only read 14 chapters, and the female lead has already told two men she barely knows about her special ability! Wait, even though it's described that she trusts one of them, she only just met the other! What kind of logic is this? I'm so confused. Let alone strangers, even trusted people—can she just casually tell them about her special ability?

The worst part is that his grandparents are ungrateful, and the female lead sees them without complaint. Isn't that just despicable? Why should anyone respect someone as despicable as you?

First, it feels like a diary entry, like a chronological list of major events at the end of a history book. Of course, that might just be the author's style, but overall, I don't think that's the main problem. Secondly, every story needs a clear beginning, development, climax, and conclusion. Let's start with the "beginning." This story is set against the backdrop of post-disaster reconstruction.

I suddenly stumbled upon Nong Xue's book... Many years ago, I read Lu Caiwei's *Magic House*... Many of the great female authors from that era have disappeared from the public eye.

The plot is a bit disjointed; the protagonist's cheat ability isn't well-developed and feels somewhat abrupt.

Having read up to chapter nine, I'd like to ask if there's a male lead? If so, Xiao Zhao (Zhao Yang) is quite good. Please stop writing about cold-faced, clueless male leads; they're really off-putting.

Oh my god, why are you recommending female-oriented novels to me?