Ding! This Farm Girl's Cheat Is Fully Charged Again

It was pretty good to begin with, but the ending felt too rushed. 😂

The female lead the author wrote is too weak, even though she used to be a secret agent. Did she become a weakling as soon as she transmigrated...?

The ending was too rushed; it was just glossed over.

This ending alone warrants a terrible review. You might be able to read it if you're looking for something to read, but the later parts are so weak you can skip them entirely. They left so many plot holes unresolved before ending it off… The female lead's awful grandmother's family disappeared, her brother-in-law didn't say whether she passed the imperial examination, and her awful uncle didn't say anything either. Especially the female lead's father—he clearly didn't die, he even sneezed, and then that was it too. And his background? It seems he's not the female lead's grandmother's son. The key point is the male lead—the female lead doesn't even know his identity yet, and he's supposed to become emperor! There are so many plot holes, and then it just ends abruptly. In short, it's terrible. I advise anyone avoiding it!

I skipped chapters while reading, and read a total of about 100 chapters. The female lead is a time-traveling special agent with superpowers, but she's portrayed as very weak. She attracts the male lead and the second male lead entirely through her modern style and personality. Even after they've confirmed their relationship, she never thinks about helping him detoxify; I don't know if she didn't think of it or did it intentionally. Only when she realizes the male lead is about to die from the poison does she hurriedly help, highlighting how busy, how much effort, and how tired she is… The majority of the story describes the female lead's mundane tasks of starting a business to make ends meet, which isn't very interesting. There's very little depiction of the development of the relationship between the female and male leads; the male lead either appears briefly or disappears without a trace. The second male lead's role is even smaller, almost appearing from a voyeuristic perspective. The ending is even more absurd; it ends with the male lead finding her three years later at the village entrance.

The female lead is like a saint.

That's it.

While the author's lack of common sense—for example, 30 taels of silver for a two-courtyard house and 40 taels for an ordinary horse—can be forgiven, and the male lead's character—who is basically just a decoration and never provides the female lead with any manpower, resources, or money—is intolerable. What's unbearable is that the author clearly intended to write a thousand or eight hundred chapters, yet it abruptly ended after only 200-odd chapters. Wouldn't it be fair to give a bad review after I painstakingly read over 200 chapters?

This ending was way too rushed!

The female lead is too weak; she's indecisive and lacks decisiveness, much like her mother, always dragging her feet.