A Garden in Full Bloom

Since it's supposed to be a time-travel story, the female lead's subservient nature is unbelievable. The whole story lacks any truly satisfying moments, and the time-travel element serves no practical purpose. A woman nearing 30 having feelings for a teenage boy? Unbelievable. I suggest the author change the time-travel setting to a historical romance. (Personal opinion, please don't attack me.)

The transmigrated heroine found herself in the body of a maid sold into servitude. In a situation where everything she owned, including her life, was entirely at the mercy of her master, her choice to work diligently and strive to survive was incredibly wise. Furthermore, she was working hard to regain her freedom. Why become a young master's concubine?

There are few novels about maids, and even fewer that are well-written. The author's writing is decent, and the logic isn't too bad, but the female lead is a scheming bitch. Aside from not engaging in mindless arguments, she has almost all the flaws of a typical maid. Shouldn't a protagonist at least have some redeeming qualities? It's rare for an author to write a female lead so unlikable.

The first half felt like it was all about the trivialities of the maids, and I couldn't bear to watch it. But as I watched further, I really enjoyed reading about the growth and struggle of the strong female protagonist. Interspersed throughout were many principles of life and how to conduct oneself, which can serve as emotional intelligence guidance for those just starting out in the workplace.

I dislike the female lead's personality; she's weak and a saint. In ancient times, shouldn't a maid be diligent and discreet, protecting herself? Instead, she foolishly bumps into someone of higher status. Shouldn't the young master, as the master, be punished if a maid who isn't sweeping properly bumps into him? She's paid wages and indentured so she can serve him well, right?

The story itself is very good, it would be even better without the male lead, but I have absolutely no feelings for him, which makes it less interesting.

The author's writing is excellent, and the story is very enjoyable. I've read it several times already, and I really hope the author can write another story about a maid who transmigrates.

Is the author trying to say that maids who don't have the desire to climb into someone's bed are good maids?

This is written like an old woman's foot-binding cloth—long, smelly, and tedious. A huge pile of repetitive explanations just adds up to the word count and number of chapters.

I hope the author will write a time-travel novel about a maid. 😊😊😊😊