Dual Transmigration: A Bucket of Instant Noodles for a Bride During the Famine

Little Shui can't even read, yet she can use a computer and do accounting all at once? That's unbelievable!

It's too toxic; I couldn't even finish chapter 8.

The beginning was well-written, but the ending was disjointed and incoherent; it ended in just a few sentences.

They keep adding things on the left and then on the right; with that kind of intelligence, they wouldn't last three episodes.

The article is incoherent; I have no idea what the author is trying to say.

Brother, during famine years, even tree roots were eaten, so where would trees come from? It would be more plausible if you wrote something like them hiding behind a big rock.

The most arrogant classmate in school, nobody dared to mess with him back then (not that he bullied anyone, just that he was bold and fearless). Now he has three children, all with hereditary heart disease, and they're taking a toll on him so much he's unrecognizable. He's disappeared from everyone's sight...

The protagonist in this book is too stupid to survive; in reality, he'd be killed off very early on. I can't read it anymore. I'm leaving.

This junk is so impractical. Pure grain is much more reliable.

I'll probably give up after reading less than ten chapters of this book; it's unreliable in every aspect.