The Fat Woman's Comeback: Her Mountain Man Says,

I was drawn in by the title. It's a novel where the male and female leads are constantly leveling up and fighting monsters. Even the maids and bodyguards are exhausted from having such masters. They have to worry about their masters' safety all the time, either the male lead gets injured or the female lead gets kidnapped and framed 🤣 I quite enjoyed reading it, although there are a lot of exaggerated and fantastical elements 🤪

I just can't take it anymore! Your cousin is allowed to marry you, and your uncle's child is the female lead's nephew! You can make enemies with any random jerk you encounter, and they're all just cannon fodder. I endured until I read over 400 chapters, but I really can't continue.

The beginning was pretty good, but the later parts were just a constant cycle of misunderstandings, framing, and attempts to clear one's name, which became a bit unbearable to watch.

I feel constantly uneasy; there are just too many things going on, and troubles happen every day.

Buy a bag of rice for 50 coins, take an oxcart ride for 12 coins. They asked why they were saving money and didn't want to eat meat buns, opting instead for cornbread and eggs. This is utterly speechless. They lack even basic common sense. I guess the author thinks that adding a historical setting makes it a historical romance! I can't stand watching it at all

It's beautiful, but the updates are too slow! Keep it up, author!

The plot is engaging, and the sentences flow smoothly.

Even writing about starting a business, cooking, or becoming a doctor would be better than forcing together plot points. Every day was a constant stream of trouble, with enemies constantly forming, trouble arising, and the author constantly being harmed. It was exhausting to read. Almost every chapter had some kind of incident or problem. It wasn't exactly angst, just frustrating to read. I gave up after reading over a hundred chapters.

Although it's more fun to fight, it goes against the ethics and common sense of the times, and it underestimates the ancient etiquette of loyalty and filial piety. A village school wouldn't have the power to appoint students!

I don't understand how this 9.2 Score came about. Was it a convoluted plot? But some of the author's common sense is just awful! Is this some kind of delusional fantasy from a middle school student who hasn't been weaned yet? I can't read any more! I'm dropping this story!