I'm an Otherworldly Boss Who Married an Elf Saintess

(First time posting a comment, please forgive any inappropriateness) This book, really, the free chapters were a pleasant surprise, the writing was excellent, I subscribed to the whole thing immediately. Who knew that when I got to the volume about the counterattack in Lighthouse City, emmmmm, I regretted it (I'm such a fool). One: Questions about the Empress 1. Why did the Empress order Sherry to kill the male lead directly? 2. Why didn't she ask why her daughter stayed in the restaurant? (What if it was because 3. Her daughter wanted to make some friends?) 4. Is this the Empress who loves her daughter the most? (This is probably not love.) 5. Is the powerful Empress also powerful even when dealing with her most beloved daughter? Two: Some other questions The male lead's initial combat power was level 2...

This is my first time writing a book review _(:з)∠)_ I initially saw it through a system recommendation, and after reading it, I felt the character development was good, so I continued reading. Now, I feel like I can basically predict everything in the later plot, which is really awkward, and it even feels like all the previous character development was wasted? I hope things will change later (｡･ˇ_ˇ･｡:) It feels like the following cycle: 1. When encountering a problem, go directly to the male lead. 2. The male lead, after a little thought, will definitely have a solution, regardless of the field. 3. Go to the system to learn! 4. Problem solved. 5. When encountering a difficult neutral character, there's nothing that a bowl of fried rice with sunshine can't solve, if...

Overall, it's not bad, but not good either. The plot feels very similar to Food Wars! Shokugeki no Soma, and it's a bit pretentious and unrealistic. The writing is really poor; many descriptions are inappropriate and sometimes quite abrupt. The borrowing from the anime feels forced. After watching Food Wars! Shokugeki no Soma, I found some parts quite boring. Of course, if you haven't seen it, it's okay overall. It's just that the writing is poor. I hope the author can work on improving it. The world-building is a bit forced; in other good books, the world-building is usually gradually introduced. But in this novel, it's condensed into a few chapters of dialogue. It's a bit boring to read. However, the villain is portrayed very vividly...

This novel was one of the few works I collected when I first joined Pineapple Bun's collection. I remember enjoying it quite a bit, but later, because the author went to spend some time with pigeon-loving friends, I forgot a lot of the plot. I'm currently rereading it. Having been with Pineapple Bun for a while, when I reread this work now, I can see that the author's writing style wasn't actually that great back then; it wasn't very mature yet, and some small details weren't handled well. However, the author still had a good grasp of the overall setting and story direction. And most importantly, reading this book gave me a light and enjoyable feeling, which is exactly what a slice-of-life food novel should have...

Although I only read the free chapters, and while finding a food-themed novel on Pineapple Bun is quite difficult, the writing style is still too raw. First, the food preparation is too simplistic; for example, the grilled fish recipe isn't explained at all, only what ingredients were used. There's no excellent description of the food, making it feel like an essay. While it's true that cooking brings happiness, can a protagonist who hasn't diligently practiced cooking really experience happiness through a system? Secondly, the system's setting is problematic. Logically, this type of novel could easily use the system as the main storyline in the early stages, issuing tasks and allowing the protagonist to level up through training. However, the beginning relies entirely on the first fried rice to earn money...

The book was great in the beginning, but it went downhill later. It used to talk about the system, rewards, reputation, etc., But now it's all about daily life. Take the recent villains, for example; the protagonist's screen time is minimal and the story isn't engaging. It's far inferior to the previous city defense battles. Adding swimsuit scenes now feels pointless; one or two chapters would have been enough. It feels like the main characters lack a clear goal. I hope the book will focus more on the system and something like learning something on par with Sunny Omelet Rice, instead of so much daily life, face-slapping, and romance. Occasionally, a major plot twist is needed...

First, I'd give it a 10/10. Any book I can read and don't find particularly bad deserves a 10/10 (not blindly praising, nor maliciously criticizing) (﹡ˆoˆ﹡ ). Then, regarding my impressions so far, I think (≖_≖ ), overall it's pretty good. The pacing of the main plot is decent, not too rushed, not too dragging, a gradual progression that I found quite enjoyable to read (ㅅ´ 3`)♡. As for the writing itself, I'm not a professional, so I'll just ramble a bit. The author's writing style is actually quite good...

I've been following this novel since it only had 8000 favorites. I give the part up to buying the Feifan Restaurant a perfect score, but the later plot just didn't feel right. Let me share my thoughts. 1. The book's title is "My Otherworldly Boss Married an Elf Saintess," not "My Otherworldly Boss Married a Body Pillow." The recent updates have significantly reduced the psychological descriptions of the characters compared to the first volume, and the interactions between the characters reminded me of "My Dear Fire Keeper." There could have been more interaction in the recent updates; for example, when the restaurant faced difficulties, the staff could have come up with more solutions instead of just Mr. Chen thinking alone! That's when the elf could have taken advantage...

Kid, you didn't lose. What you lost was the author's brainwashing message to the readers: "For the common people, for the female lead, for everyone." These words were used to embellish the readers' positive feelings towards the male lead and make them believe he was right. As long as the male lead has sound values, the readers won't say anything. On the contrary, if they see someone say something bad about the protagonist, they'll think they're a troll. So you didn't lose; you just lost to the system. If the male lead didn't have the system and grew through diligently learning culinary skills, he would be nothing. So you won this round, but no matter how the author portrays it, his line, "Never forget your original intention," is true. Keep going! Although your fate has already been arranged, becoming the male lead...

Actually, I was torn between giving it six stars or five stars, but I finally decided on six stars. After all, it's a rare story where food is used to achieve unparalleled power. Today, I want to talk about the parts that deducted points. First, there's a question I hope needs an answer to: does anyone remember the main plot of this story? If my memory serves me right, it should be about helping the female lead solve problems related to the Elf Kingdom, right? And let's look at the latest chapter—they're still stuck on the competition! How many chapters have passed, and the main plot hasn't changed at all. Then there's the characters. First, the protagonist... Although there's a system restriction now...