A Blessing of Good Food for My Nun Sister

The part about the nun being betrayed and abandoned by her family feels a bit off. Knowing full well that five people sealed away an evil god, keeping her locked up in the church for life and then ignoring her is rather impolite. =_= Even with no blood relation like Princess Wencheng, the emperor would have given her a pep talk before she left.

Who said they would never use this account again?

Anjie

We warmly welcome the return of our esteemed Golden Retriever. I am overwhelmed with gratitude and words cannot express it.

This looks quite similar.

I glanced at the comments above, and it seems the author doesn't really read them. From a reading perspective, it felt like all the main characters suddenly appeared on every page in the second chapter. Their names were also hard to remember, completely confusing the reader. Not being able to distinguish one from another severely impacted the reading experience.

Celebrate, the protagonist is no longer a virgin!

I'm just stating a possibility, only a possibility, that the male lead doesn't have a character card.

The first chapter is fine. In the second chapter, it's clear the author wanted to sketch out the female characters, but it just feels odd. While the author describes Anjie as arrogant, they don't explicitly portray it in their writing; she's simply willful and has a foul mouth. The slightly astringent quality is good, but the author's use of language is somewhat lacking.

When writing food articles, I often feel that Chinese cuisine only requires one knife to handle everything. But in reality, there are many different types of knives to choose from when cooking Chinese dishes. Some chefs in Chinese restaurants no longer care whether they actually need to use a traditional Chinese knife; they use Western, Japanese, or even more unusual knives as long as they are helpful for cooking.