Raising a Rich, Beautiful Girl at Home

Ghost sits on the computer, always mentioning updates in the group chat. The novel's plot is memorized, the Word document is still up-to-date. Finishes grinding Arknights and scrolls through QQ, carefree like a pigeon. A day and a night without updates, leaving a hundred people waiting, their hearts growing cold. Like a pigeon, forced to wait, only to realize later it was pointless. Determined to stop being such a procrastinator, another late night arrives. Slacking off, yesterday's reflections forgotten. The author's delays are heartbreaking; the book hasn't even become popular before the author has left. Isn't that a pity? A pity indeed! Please allow me to offer Ghost a poem, a plea for updates, using the words of the cactus master.

I also read Ghost's "Dangerous Girl," and I really loved the writing style. As Ghost's new work, I naturally gave it my full support. Even as a reader, I admired Ghost's writing skills, and now, as an author, I see him as a formidable peer. Sometimes, reading Ghost's novels even sparks inspiration when I'm lacking it—that might be a bit of an exaggeration, but it's undeniable that Ghost's works are consistently high-quality. Anyway, I don't know why this novel's initial number of favorites wasn't ideal, but gold always shines, and I look forward to its future development.

Daily updates → Weekly updates → Monthly updates → Abandoned

This is the third book by Night Ghost that I've read. The beginning was very captivating (the "rich loli" archetype surely satisfies many people's desires). The protagonist's true identity, presented as a crucial clue right from the start, immediately whetted the reader's appetite. Overall, it suited my tastes quite well. The male lead's personality was another important factor that attracted me (the first being, of course, because it's Night Ghost's book). Having grown accustomed to gentle, kind characters, this calm and collected type—thinking deeply but acting decisively—was still very appealing. Like his previous two novels, he has a lot of female admirers, but so far, he's a cold beauty...

As a senior high school student, I planned to put aside all entertainment, but a lingering sweetness remained in my heart—"Rich Lolita" was that novel that kept me constantly thinking about and revisiting the ghost's carefree ways. Let's talk about what makes ghost novels so good, my humble opinion (like if you agree!). First, the opening creates suspense, attracting the reader's attention and making them want to keep reading. (Haha, a standard answer template.) As the saying goes, curiosity killed the cat, and similarly, curiosity "captures people." The amnesia at the beginning, the subsequent explanations, the protagonist's fluctuating background—it's not just tragic, it's obviously unfortunate...

Well, to be honest, I would have refused to read this book at first. I can't just blindly click on it because of an attractive title; that would make me seem naive. I'd definitely read the synopsis first, then browse the reviews. Even if I didn't fully understand it, I felt comfortable, like taking a refreshing hot bath after a long day. Now, looking back at the title, I ponder, reflect, and finally, amazed. The entire book is only seven characters long, and at first glance, you might think you're most proud of the word "wealth," but upon closer inspection, that's not the case. I only see "sour grapes" and "dog food" (a Chinese slang term for public displays of affection) between the lines, and then I realize...

Last time I updated, I was still a virgin; now I'm a mother of two.

Well, the opening chapters of this novel are quite interesting! The transitions are excellent, preventing any feeling of confusion. The plot is also well-developed, with each chapter featuring compelling clues or characters that drive the story forward. However, I wouldn't recommend it for readers who prefer a fast read. Perhaps it was just me, but initially, a quick skim caused some confusion with the characters' backgrounds and names. I confused Makoto and Sakuya, but I got used to it later. Overall, though, it's quite enjoyable and suits my taste, haha.

After a long wait, I'm back today. Although there's a touch of nostalgia, it's finally over.

I was just going to visit a grave, but a zombie appeared.