Taking My Space Back to Childhood

This is way too much of a cheat code; a three-year-old selling things and nobody suspects it. It's so unbelievable.

The female lead was so useless in her past life! If she didn't want to get married, she could have just run away from home—there are so many ways to solve the problem, right? Why did she have to commit suicide by cutting her wrists? And to be driven to suicide in her past life, yet reborn and able to be with her parents without any resentment—that's some serious acting! If she could have been like that in her past life, how could she have died such a miserable death?

Selling things at three years old and writing novels... This is too unbelievable. It feels like complete fabrication. If my child were like that, I would definitely take her to see a doctor. There's no logic to this.

After reading chapter 180, I felt it was too romantic.

The more I look at it, the less I want to watch it.

I think I read this book a long time ago, as a light novel. The female protagonist was constantly compared to her adopted sister by her parents, and they pressured her to make purple clay teapots. After being reborn, she had a good relationship with her parents and, with her cheat-like abilities, she did quite well.

What's the point of this kind of post? Is it just to annoy people and trick them into commenting?

I think the author is not brave enough. Why can't a three-year-old have a child?

Seeing the comments about a three-year-old buying things, I don't want to read anymore. Isn't that ridiculous?

The author laid a grand foundation, but the scope was too narrow, and the ending was anticlimactic. It's clear the author didn't put much effort into the writing; they're probably an amateur.