The Divine Restaurant

It's like watching a management game, without any scheming or intrigue. The little things, however, are quite interesting. The warm and detailed descriptions feel more comfortable and suit the writing style. Keep up the good work, author!

Author, I read your last book, which ended very quickly, and this one is the same. I want to suggest that you, you have talent, but you need to slowly cultivate a readership. At the very least, you need to persevere and finish writing so that people can trust you. Things will naturally get better over time. This approach won't work!

That's all fine, but I can't stand the waitresses' wages. The author treats them as NPCs, but the descriptions throughout show that they are based on a real-world background. The protagonist is never described as lacking money, but his salary is only 1500-1800. What's going on?

This cookbook is well-written without any scheming or backstabbing, but there's just too much information. A few chapters had repetitive content, adding one or two extra lines.

It's well-written, with good prose, and the plot device (the "golden finger") is quite reasonable. However, I mostly skipped around while reading, mainly because the changes in the system upgrade data didn't interest me, and the employees were provided by the system, so I didn't feel much immersion in them.

There's nothing much to see; it's just a restaurant. People come in and eat. And that's it.

It's great, but all the staff are women. Does the author accept all of them?

Keep up the good work, author! It's a very enjoyable and easy-to-read read, without any pretentious or self-deprecating humor.

Is the female employee an NPC, or is the protagonist just pretending to be an NPC?

The writing is pretty good, but all the shop assistants are women.