My Supermarket Connects to Ancient Times: I Grow Rich by Livestreaming My Hometown

Overall, it's okay. The author's writing is relatively plain. The title of the article, it should be said that the title of the book and the article basically have little to do with it. In the novels I read before, the male and female protagonists can basically go to opposite sides of each other. This is only one-way. Only the male protagonists can go to two places. Another thing is that there are really a lot of typos, but you can understand what they mean based on the context. There is also a bit of a contradiction, especially the eldest son of the Xie family, when the male protagonist discovered that she was a girl. I'll mention it again later, write it down at the beginning, and then forget it later. Regarding the decision to hand it over to the state, I think it is a normal thinking. But the heroine, I think her thoughts keep changing back and forth. She wanted to go to a hospital to be a doctor and insisted on taking the exam. After passing the exam, she said it was just a job. Everything else is okay, just quite bland.

I hesitated for a long time whether to rate it as "good-looking", but finally gave it a "fair" rating. After all, the flaws outweighed the jade. The beginning is relatively novel, and the relationship between the male and female protagonists is also logical. It is not as stereotyped as the ancient and modern antiques that sell quickly, or a random object sold for millions of dollars. However, the author's narrative writing is too bland, and the later content is mixed, making it difficult for people to stick to reading. There are many mistakes such as typos and poor connection between text and text. What a pity.