After Going Bankrupt, I Used Metaphysics to Become a Top Heiress

It wasn't that great. I read over a hundred chapters, and the supporting characters were all yelling and screaming, and whenever something happened, they all distrusted the female lead. I really couldn't stand it. And this supposed male lead, Fan, was also... Constantly talking about crazy women, which I found so awkward. He described the female lead as incredibly capable, but she was incredibly slow at everything. In over a hundred chapters, she hadn't even killed a single bad guy, and her personality wasn't likable either. They were worlds apart, giving me that feeling of incomparable chemistry.

I feel like there should be a side story. The ending felt a bit rushed and not entirely satisfying, but overall it was a very good read.

Although it's entertaining, it's also infuriating. The female lead always underestimates her enemies. She didn't learn her lesson from being harmed in her past life, and she didn't deal with Fang Yueyue and the second branch of the Bai family, who were clearly evil, in a timely manner. It's frustrating to be harmed repeatedly.

It was alright. The female lead was quite impressive at the beginning, but then she seemed less impressive in the middle. The ending felt a bit rushed. Overall, it was okay. Keep up the good work, author!

Overall, it was pretty good. Most of the issues were resolved, except for one: the promise to help find someone wasn't fulfilled. In short, it had a complete beginning and end.

Holy crap!! Although there's not much romance and the villains never seem to leave the story, I still think it's pretty good and I could keep watching. But! The Bai family is portrayed by the author in such a disgusting way that it's... A shame to abandon it, but also nauseating to read. Master Bai saved their entire family the moment he arrived. Without him, they would have been wiped out. And Master Bai had always helped them, never harming them. And what about them? Upon hearing that Master Bai wasn't their daughter, their reaction was: alienation, hatred, yelling at her, cursing her. Even after Master Bai, covered in wounds, obtained the antidote and saved Bai's mother, her first reaction upon waking was to "question her with eyes blazing with fury." The author explains this as: "A family of naive fools, momentarily frightened." Let me ask you this: Isn't this ungrateful? Can't you just call yourself a naive and innocent fool? Even if you're afraid, there has to be a reason, right? Master Bai lived with them for over a year, not just a month, spending every day together, and you're still afraid? I ask you, who among you would be afraid of someone who saved their entire family and turned them into a top-tier wealthy family? Then suddenly they started acting all lovey-dovey with Master Bai again, taking a sentimental approach... Hmm... It would have been better to just kick Master Bai out of the house. This sentimental approach is even more irritating.

It's not good because the female lead, having been reincarnated, doesn't treat her in-body relatives like human beings. She doesn't call them her brother, father, or mother, only their names. After being rescued, she accuses him of taking advantage and only wants money. A perfectly good character is portrayed by the author as someone who only loves money, doesn't say thank you, and acts like "I'm the boss, it's none of your business." While other female leads have similar traits, I really can't stand this one; she's a bit neurotic. Everything she does is about money—whether she's rescued or not, she still wants money. When the male lead gives her money, she says, "It's your choice, what's it to me?" It's hilarious.

The book is good, but there's not much of a romantic storyline.

Waaaaah, my senior brother cried.

The progress was a bit slow recently, but it finally came to an end, and it was quite a happy ending.