Notes from the Streets

This novel is quite well-written. I don't know why so many reviews are negative. I've been reading for over ten years and am now experiencing a reading slump. There are many books with good writing and structure that I just can't finish. But this one is readable; it doesn't have any major flaws. The relationship between the male and female leads is very heartwarming.

The female lead, an accountant, is reborn into the world of the supernatural, but she's not very useful. She's bad at making money and protecting her parents and siblings. She marries a good husband, but she's even more of an idiot. The 19-year-old male lead falling for the 12-year-old female lead is a bit strange. I don't know why the female lead is set up as a transmigrator. It's a boring story, not good.

The article is rambling and verbose, lacking detail where it should be, and too brief where it should be brief; it's quite provocative.

Throughout the story, the female protagonist's father became increasingly disgusting and repulsive, portraying her as cowardly and irresponsible. It was clear from the middle that the author intended to change him, but unfortunately, the later plot only made the reader feel nauseous.

This kind of blind filial piety is frustrating to watch and not suitable for leisure viewing.

The main family of the female protagonist gets along quite well, but she feels quite aggrieved when she encounters her awful grandparents and her second uncle's family! She is blindly filial and a pushover, not daring to resist those two old bastards, and even when her second uncle, who is her younger brother, is constantly bossing her around and scheming against her, she doesn't have any…

After reading dozens of chapters, no wonder the reaction was poor.