please fix all the naming mistakes
a really intriguing story
The heroine lacks consistency in her character development, often starting with no memory and evolving as she faces challenges. The author sometimes portrays her as unfeeling, while at other times, she can't help but feel deeply, making her seem robotic overall. Additionally, the main character (MC) frequently acts as a selfless, almost saintly figure, helping those in need without being asked and sometimes even at the cost of her own well-being. However, she also takes revenge when wronged, and often does so without hesitation, including resorting to violence.
Strangely, she is sometimes oblivious to the feelings others have for her, especially in arcs with multiple male leads, while at other times, she is quite aware. Even by chapter 268, despite the presence of romantic subplots, it seems like she never truly falls in love. This contrasts sharply with the first chapter, where she loves intensely enough to sacrifice herself. Yet, each arc includes one or more male characters who are instantly smitten with her, and these male leads are invariably depicted as perfect.
Moreover, she is often portrayed as a deity-like figure, devoid of earthly desires, and is consistently described as beautiful, with nearly every male lead falling for her at first sight. This makes the romance feel forced and uninteresting, as it often involves a male character deeply in love with a female who rarely reciprocates these feelings genuinely. Exceptions include arcs like "Miracle Doctor" and "Gu Girl," where the MC develops meaningful relationships over time.
The author also tends to exaggerate the perfection of the temporary male leads, repeatedly describing their beautiful voices and faces in every arc. While this might be intended to highlight their appeal, it becomes redundant and loses impact, especially since the male lead changes with each arc.
The quality of the arcs varies; some are engaging, while others are less so, depending on how the MC interacts with the characters around her. For instance, I skipped Arc 1 and Arc 2, which had a significant time jump from her beginning her culinary journey to her becoming a professional chef ten years later, making me feel like I missed nothing essential.
Furthermore, each arc ends abruptly, leaving many questions unanswered, which can be a jarring and unsatisfying reading experience.
I mostly read it with machine translation, which isn't the best, but it serves as a nice, calming activity. There's not much to comment on the story; it primarily revolves around cooking, childcare, and a surprising twist - FL assisting people in getting divorced, which is quite amusing. The story could have been extended with the children growing up and the family's financial progress, but the author's choice to end it felt fitting. It did leave me wanting more, but perhaps that's just my personal attachment to the story.
It is lol, its like eating sugar, its bad for you but you eat it anyways
I thought they forgot this series already. It was a whole f*ck*ng month man...
It has been dropped.
two days and im done, good read though
So far, it's been an enjoyable read with a commendable translation. The main character (MC) is calm and likable, displaying a genuine love for medicine, much like the protagonist in "Kusuriya no Hitorigoto," sans any inappropriate tendencies. However, the supporting characters often test her patience, as she consistently heals them despite their treatment, even when seeking payment. I wish she'd assert herself more to make others face the consequences of their actions.
Initially, I expected a slow development of a harem, with those she saved remembering their past lives, but thankfully, the story seems to evolve beyond that after the first two instances. From my current understanding, the male lead might be the one in charge – fingers crossed.
The story is progressing steadily, allowing her to expand her knowledge and apply her past experiences. On a side note, the female lead, not the MC, comes across as a "white lotus" character – someone who appears virtuous but actually pushes blame onto others, like accusing the MC of colluding with demons and then playing the victim when proven wrong. It's frustrating to watch her manipulate sympathy.
In conclusion, while there are some frustrating aspects, the overall narrative is engaging, and I'm looking forward to seeing how it unfolds further.
I would like to know as well
Now that's an IMPORTANT question ?
I intend to read this after getting some replies. so, is this good or bad