I Farm Treasure Chests in a Female-Oriented World

A clever trick. In stereotypes, female-oriented novels are synonymous with clichés. So even if the author's plot is a bit cliché, because the setting is a female-oriented world, it can somewhat mask this shortcoming. You can imagine that because it's a female-oriented world, a slightly cliché plot is normal. But this is way too cliché!

Is this propaganda promoting transgender or homosexuality? Before Old A pointed it out, I just felt something was off, but now I realize it's a collaboration between the liberal left and medical groups in capitalism, who are funding this kind of propaganda.

One drawback is that there are too many characters in the story, and they appear too quickly. Also, there's no memorable connection between the characters, making it impossible to remember who's who.

As expected, it can't escape the typical female-oriented genre. An outsider subtly warns the protagonist, the biological child, to behave and not fight, which is quite funny.

The main character is female; it's uncertain whether she'll marry or become a lesbian. This is for reference only.

Note that the main character is female; there's no need to watch it.

It feels pretty good, keep it up!!!

The synopsis should specify that the main character is female.

Having written so many books, I've never seen any readers come to support me.

The frog is surprisingly cute after accepting the treasure chest opening mechanic.