Transmigrated as an Early-Doomed Cannon Fodder, I Take Down the Hero and Heroine

It's a bit bland. My thought is, why not have children in the village? They say they're busy, but isn't getting married and having children in the village the most suitable time in the future? Personally, I don't really like this kind of tone. I prefer someone who balances national duty and personal business; otherwise, it's really boring. After all, the author hasn't really captured the passion and excitement of the national duty theme so far. The update speed is just so-so, I'm leaving now.

Supporting my own book, hahaha 😁

It's satisfying to see them actively and proactively seek revenge.

It's a great read. Unlike other period dramas I've read where the protagonist only cared about making money, the protagonist in this book initially focused on wealth but ultimately chose a political career. Both main characters dedicate themselves to their country. It's a fantastic read; keep up the good work, author! 😍

The story is captivating and engaging. The female protagonist is brave, resourceful, decisive, and quick to avenge herself – it's so satisfying! The author should definitely give her a storage space; otherwise, it's a shame she has nowhere to put all her valuable items.

This is so good! Please update soon! It's so satisfying to see the villain tear apart! I love it!

The "Land of Hops" isn't Germany, but it was East Germany at that time. East and West Germany hadn't merged yet, and East Germany followed the socialist path! The Germans are still very admirable. After World War II, Germany was divided into East and West, but later successfully reunited!

It's good. The female lead has a vengeful personality, which changes the fate of her family, and she eventually lives happily ever after with the male lead. It would be even better if they had another child.

The beginning was quite exciting, with the female lead being both brave and resourceful. The middle part became a bit exaggerated, and the later part became too bland, with a significant difference between the beginning and the end, making it seem like it was written by the same person. There were also many typos in the later part. Overall, it was good, with positive values, and not too extreme. Some scenes felt very realistic, probably because the author had personally experienced some of the events in the early part. You can't write something you haven't done yourself, so it was quite in line with national conditions, such as the college entrance examination, the household responsibility system, and the crackdown on crime. However, the later part felt a bit like a diary entry.

It lacks dramatic highs and lows, but the plot is heartwarming. However, there are too many homophones and typos, which somewhat affects readability.