A Lucky Star Shines Bright: The Plump Bride Brings Her Husband Prosperity

It's a very good book. The plot is tight, and the characters are indeed lucky. The male and female leads and their friends are all intelligent, and they don't have an excessive halo. It's the kind of book that's easy to read. There are a few things to complain about, but not many. That child is far too precocious, even though he's a reincarnation of a mythical beast... Emmm, author, please update soon!

It's a bit ridiculous that the male lead falls for a chubby girl weighing over 200 pounds the first time he sees her, and the female lead is exploited and overweight at her parents' home, yet she doesn't do any housework at her in-laws' house, only managing to lose weight by walking around the yard a few times in the morning. It's really bizarre. Some chapters are written in a humorous way.

I was looking for a light read to pass the time, but after chapter 40-something, I couldn't take it anymore. The female lead is too much of a saint! Even if you died in her place, your second sister-in-law wouldn't be grateful! And she gets a hundred-year-old ginseng! And the white lotus flower—is she just going to let her bully her? Isn't she going to give her some kind of poison? This female lead's personality is too weak; I'm dropping it.

I've read over a hundred chapters so far, and I don't really like the female lead's personality. She's got that "protagonist halo" and thinks she's a lucky charm, especially when she's actually trying to undercut someone else's product but acts all aggrieved and even jealous of her rival's stuff...

The female lead is such a saint, meddling in everything. She arranges a marriage for her child before the child is even born, and even if her best friend's child likes it, shouldn't the child be allowed to choose freely? And she claims to have a modern soul!

This female protagonist sees herself as a savior, wanting to save everyone and meddling in everything.

In the first chapter, there's a scene where the male protagonist is taking the imperial examination, and something always happens before the exam. I've seen this plot in another novel, which is also a farming novel.

The female lead is disgusting! Even though Ji San Niang and her second uncle have already recognized each other, she still keeps asking questions. She clearly covets the Ice Jade Flower, but at first she made it sound like she didn't care. So disgusting! I'm dropping this story.

It's pretty good, but the updates are slow, and I get impatient waiting for them.

Why is it said "" (qièshēn) instead of "" (chénfù)?