The Imperfect Daily Life of a Girl Visited by the Goddess of Misfortune

Since SF was redesigned, I finally bought the whole book by checking in daily!!! Yay!!

Yes, it's me again, this pervert (haha, didn't expect that, did you?). This book, *Goddess of Misfortune*, is just as depressing as *God's Words*, but the ending is much lighter than *God's Words*. But I think it could have been even more intense (am I really a masochist?). First of all, I think the beginning of this book is quite good. A silly goddess in a cardboard box, orphaned, with a sister and a house (this theme is really hard to describe), and a love triangle. *Goddess of Misfortune* depicts daily life, the daily life of an ordinary person. Only those who are unsuccessful strive. The harder a person tries, the closer they get to...

I stumbled upon this novel a few days ago while idly browsing through some of my past posts. After reading two or three volumes, I was hooked and couldn't stop. I finally finished it yesterday, staying up until 4:30 AM. I have many thoughts after finishing it. Many people have already mentioned its merits, so I'll just point out the things I didn't like. 1. I felt the emotional interactions between the male protagonist and the various female leads didn't develop clearly enough. In terms of daily life, the protagonists' daily routines remained almost unchanged from the first few volumes to the last. After volume ten, with a constant stream of major events, the daily life content was heavily compressed. After several chapters of oppressive plot, it was finally a relief...

I wasn't particularly interested in this book at first. The initial chapters made me think it was just a harem anime. But later, out of boredom, I read a few more chapters and found myself increasingly moved. The author realistically portrays a young boy's perseverance through hardship and the mutual support among his friends. Life is tough; it's all about finding joy amidst the difficulties. Nobody wants to live a life of sorrow, right? Furthermore, the book doesn't overemphasize the main character while neglecting the supporting characters, preventing it from becoming dull. The character designs and relationships are well-defined, and each character is portrayed in detail, revealing their inner lives...

The plot is fairly interesting; at least it's one of the more smoothly I read in SF. However, I still feel that while it's three parts realistic (and angsty), it wastes a great premise. If I were writing it, I would definitely stick to the goddess of misfortune premise, and the plot of the male protagonist sacrificing his luck to help others achieve their dreams and change the ending would be very interesting. The goddess's demotion should be considered an event, not a plot that strays too far from the title, wasting a great premise. It's a real pity. Fantasy is fantasy; being too serious about it feels awkward. Of course, I can't write, and I've only read up to volume 12. Please forgive me if I'm wrong...

This is my first time reading this type of novel, haha! It's very captivating, heart-wrenching from the very beginning, and I even cried during the climax. Maybe it's because I'm a bit like the protagonist. Then, seeing the ending brought tears to my eyes. It's great, and I hope the author continues to write even better novels. Although I almost gave up while reading, I persevered and read on, finding it excellent. Support the author! I don't know if I'll continue reading on SF, but I'll still come back to check it out when I have time.

Huh? I saw Niu Zihao in a new book 😰

After some thought, I decided to leave a review for this book, hoping that author Zhong Shi (钟志) will see it. I first encountered this book in 2016 and learned about author Zhong Shi. At the time, I was a poor student, only 16 years old, but I really loved reading his books. I've also read other books by Zhong Shi, but my favorite is actually the abruptly ended novel, *Insolence, Throw It On to the Ground* (放肆, 扔打地去), which I finished in a single day. The last few chapters only outlined the plot, and the very last short, detailed description moved me to tears. Many years later, reading novels has become a habit...

It's so realistic. As a fellow author, my eyes got a little sore reading it. I heard about this book's story on "Light Palace" and specifically searched for it. I accidentally searched for "misfortune" instead of "bad luck" at first, but when I went back and checked, "Light Palace" was indeed "misfortune"~ I was so happy to find it. Thank you, author Ni-chan, for writing the author's story~ I hope all writers' works have happy endings and are loved by everyone.

This is my first long review. I think I first read this novel when it was still being serialized, but I was taking the college entrance exam at the time, so I didn't finish it (though I read about two-thirds of it). When I saw "Goddess of Misfortune" on sale, I bought it without hesitation and spent two days rereading it from beginning to end. Coincidentally, I'm also going through a low point in my life, so it resonated with me a lot. After finishing it, I felt unsatisfied; the ending felt rushed and a bit hard to accept (even though it's a happy ending, it felt like something was missing). Therefore, I'm really hoping the author will write a sequel! I don't really know what to say in my review… Anyway, this novel gave me…