The Finest Under Heaven

I couldn't continue after reading a few chapters... What is the female lead even doing?? Her special ability is practically useless, so why even mention it at the beginning? Women in ancient times all lived better lives than her. From the very first chapter, she's been constantly frustrated and reliant on men. It's really enough!

I came from the second most beautiful place... I'm really a bit disappointed. The beginning was good, but the more I read, the more frustrating it became... The female lead is really unlike a modern person! Even if she doesn't like reading novels, with so many TV dramas or some work experience, she shouldn't be so slow-witted... So many scenes were infuriating!

I inexplicably dislike Ouyang Kang, and after reading chapter 200, I dislike him even more. The female lead is also becoming increasingly ridiculous. 🥱

Hui Niang's child's nickname The mother and daughter probably can only think of about the same nicknames... Haha~~

The initial part about a novice entrepreneur was alright, keeping me up until 2 AM for two days straight. But once it started appearing on the Beijing forum, the writing became a complete mess, so I dropped it! I regret all the effort I put into reading it! I hope the author can improve their aesthetic sense, values, and writing skills.

Honestly... Seeing this is a bit annoying...~"~ Although she is the female lead, and although life is about constantly striving upwards, But why are there so many twists and turns when nothing's wrong? There could have been a bright and promising path. But why is she given only flickering candlelight? Is this meant to let her deceive herself: that she can definitely walk the path to a bright future?

This book was written by a woman, a modern woman who travels back in time. Why is it so terrible? It doesn't show any modern thinking at all. It feels like an uncultured modern person who traveled back in time. The protagonist's perspective is too narrow, the plot is dragging, and there are too many filler words. It's unpleasant to read...

The book's initial narrative, focusing on starting from scratch and handling small, everyday tasks, is excellent. While the development of the romantic storylines in the middle section becomes somewhat simplistic, it's still above average. However, the later part, which focuses on political intrigue, falls significantly short. It can only be said that the author couldn't write those grand and ingenious plot points; both the protagonist and the villain's actions were full of illogicalities.

How could someone so crazy say their surname is Zhu?

Are you out of your mind? Your niece got married, so you set fire to her house? Why didn't the woman's family ask for compensation or burn down their house too?