Armed with a Shopping App: The Period-Novel Side Character Comes Out on Top

It's pretty good, but there's one problem: the male lead clearly still likes the original Xiaoxiao, and the female lead and male lead aren't treating any of the three of them well now.

I glanced at the title; it's around chapter 250, and the story is still set in the countryside. Surely it won't end so soon after they move to the city? I previously read a historical fiction novel with a boxing champion who had over 550 chapters, 500 of which were set in the countryside, and 50 of which were about returning to the city for the college entrance exam. It was so ridiculous; it was the first time I'd ever encountered something like that.

The colloquial style is fine, but it's too verbose; it goes on and on about everything.

The author has probably never lived in the countryside; please don't force yourself to write about rural life—there are too many incongruous parts.

The beginning seemed fine, but the moment the "original female lead surnamed Tan" and the "female supporting character surnamed Qian" appeared, the author focused entirely on them, giving them extensive descriptions. The "female supporting character surnamed Qian," reborn, started being jealous of the "original female lead surnamed Tan" even before confirming whether she was with the male lead.

The book is quite good, but some parts, in an effort to highlight the female lead, forcibly demote other characters' intelligence. For example, regarding rice breeding, in the late 1970s and late 1980s, old farmers still didn't know how to cultivate rice early enough—how many people were they trying to starve to death? While the novel is a fantasy, some of the realistic depictions would have been better if they were closer to real life.

Although it's a bit of a waste of time, I still support it!

I like the female lead's personality and look forward to the sequel.

Having read over 600 chapters... I don't want to continue. I could have tolerated it before, but... There's too much of the author's own assumptions... Like I said before, couldn't he just Google it?

Sending telegrams used to be charged per word, but that was in the 1980s. Making a phone call was much cheaper than sending a telegram.