The Mercenary Girl's Tale of Providing for Her Family

Warning: This book is about rebirth and remarriage. However, the female lead and the male lead's sister have multiple lesbian scenes, which are manifested in the female lead being poked until she becomes weak and afraid. The male lead's sister received high marks for her character design and morality, but in chapter 161, she encountered trouble due to cheating on her exam and chose to drag the female lead into it to put mental pressure on her. As a result, the female lead accidentally injured the male lead. The younger sister pushes all the responsibility onto the female lead, and then berates, orders, mocks, and adds pressure. It is not non-toxic.

Is the protagonist a Slavic person who has long suffered from the slave trade? Ukrainian beauties are already famous, it's ridiculous.

In summary, it's solid. First, the advantages. First, the outline is very reliable. The author himself said so, and I agree, which is excellent, meaning the novel is unlikely to end abruptly, and the details are well-balanced. Second, it's non-toxic. Again, the author stated beforehand that this novel is non-toxic. And so far, that's true. This doesn't mean there are no bad characters, just that they're not stupid; everyone has their own plans and uses their brains. Third, the characters are likable. This is mainly because the book features a cute, naive female lead and a rational, strategist male lead, a relatively novel setup. Moreover, the male lead is absolutely capable, extremely devoted to the female lead, and because he's a strategist...

I couldn't take it anymore. When I saw the Mikawa Territory, I couldn't take it anymore. All I can say is, if you're not smart enough, don't write things, especially those characters with a smart persona.

Overall, the plot is quite interesting. Troy is adorable, and Grimm is a coward with a heart full of thievery. I really like his sister's yuri (lesbian) relationship... It's a very enjoyable read, definitely lighthearted, and watching Grimm get beaten up is so satisfying! The goofy Troy is also adorable! However, the truly amazing thing about this book is the author. He might be a successful person, a responsible husband, or even a primary school student or a sailor-uniformed high school girl—in short, this author is amazing. The book club is a lot of fun; you can tease the administrators and the group owner every day. The administrators are all like little balls of fluff, so you can play around with them. The group members are all talented and have incredibly nice conversations. I love it here. Also...

Honestly, before the male lead appeared, I genuinely thought this book was a reincarnation + gender reassignment + erotica hero story. It wasn't until he appeared that I realized it was a lighthearted and harmless novel. The writing is excellent, and the immersion is very strong; readers unconsciously project themselves into the story. When the protagonist, Troy, was tricked into going home by Grimm and signing a marriage contract, my first thought was, "A beautiful flower has been eaten by a pig." But upon closer reflection, it was more like a rose stuck in cow dung. Of course, this was just my first impression. The female lead's naturally naive character combined with the male lead's shameless personality greatly piqued the reader's interest. This couple, initially met with disapproval...

The only flaw in this work is the author's writing style. Some parts are unclear and difficult to understand, resulting in a poor reading experience. Even after repeated readings, it's still hard to comprehend and quite tiring to read.

The author has moved to Shuke (a Chinese online book platform), ID: Xiaqiu. Those who are interested can check it out, but the author's new book is not "Transfer Marriage".

Having some free time, I picked up an old book, though I was a bit lazy; it took me over two weeks to finish about a million words. When reading books from several years ago, I often try to calm myself with phrases like "a developmental perspective," "dialectical thinking," "it's my debut work after all," and "I've already spent the money." I have to admit, these phrases are effective. After all, book reviews aren't just empty rants; they're about sharing experiences with others. A rational perspective always serves its original purpose better than emotional catharsis. This book clearly puts considerable effort into constructing its geography, history, and world-building, and these elements often connect well with the plot itself...

However, a little reflection leads to only one conclusion: this is a playground built by the author for a mentally challenged child. The author seems to be trying to create a utopian atmosphere, thus portraying all the men in the book as lecherous men who can control their lower bodies. Despite the author repeatedly emphasizing the female protagonist's immense commercial value, only a handful of men take the bait, and even then, it's through a straightforward, direct approach. Doesn't this underestimate the people and capitalists? Furthermore, the male protagonist is constantly touted as intellectually gifted, but he doesn't demonstrate the abilities expected of someone with such intelligence until he accepts Mikawa. He controls two large territories and a large...