I’m 8 Million Poor

This is essentially a heartwarming, indulgent tale without much complexity. Don't dwell on the logic behind the development of the relationship between the main character (MC) and the love interest (ML), as the author has clearly stated in both the synopsis and chapter notes that it defies conventional reasoning.

The connection between the MC and ML is gentle and affectionate, with the MC providing comic relief. The supporting characters are also engaging, each with their unique traits. However, the MC's character becomes somewhat irksome around the middle due to her excessive focus on money, which is repeatedly mentioned to the point of becoming a tiresome theme. The excessive use of titles as a plot device initially intended as humor only serves to amplify her annoyance.

If you're looking for a lighthearted romance that skips straight to the romantic storyline without much buildup, this might be a good choice. But if you prefer a more nuanced story with gradual emotional and psychological growth, it's best to look elsewhere.

"I thoroughly read it, and I really appreciate its simplicity. I had a great time with the story. It would have been even better if there were additional tales to explore."

I just wanted to inquire, why doesn't the FL gain the memories of the original host? It's quite awkward watching her fabricate those dramatic scenarios involving dog blood in her thoughts. Honestly, I've gained more satisfaction from the multiple SHEs instead.

I concur with @Lumina6584. The male lead is nothing but a spicy chicken (troublemaker), despite not being overly extreme. Don't you feel guilty for abandoning the original host? You were her fiancé, yet you stood by and let her suffer until she attempted suicide. Now that she's changed, you suddenly show interest? Disgusting! Such a spicy chicken isn't worth the effort I put into my cabbage! I actually like the FL, even when she's silly. But seriously, dear FL, if you reincarnated without the original's memories, can you exercise caution?

Additionally, the original FL is a complete waste. Your constant crying fills every scene – it's as if you're drowning in tears! Eventually, whether through suicide or dehydration, I'm sure your demise is inevitable.

In conclusion, while I enjoy the general storyline, the presence of the male lead as a troublemaker just boils my blood. I can read for the FL's sake, but I can't take him seriously. (2/5 stars)

Well, it's an average novel. There's nothing extraordinary about the love story; it's concise and doesn't have much action. The character development is rather unremarkable. While there are moments that are enjoyable and occasional humor, it's not really my preferred genre. The characters don't seem to delve deeply into self-reflection or planning. I'm sort of obligated to finish it since I've already invested so much time. It's decent reading if you're looking for a simple tale with minimal love triangles and no excessive violence – some unfortunate events do occur, but nothing overly tragic.

The plot feels somewhat forced at times, but the author is aware of this and tries to address the plot issues upfront. However, this isn't a series I'd particularly enjoy, and I mostly continued reading out of boredom.

It's rather effortless to root for FL, as she is a relatable character, grounded in realism with an endearing personality. Tan Mi, FL's friend, has also proven to be multi-dimensional and likable. However, the other characters feel one-dimensional, reduced to mere stereotypes. The storytelling pace was sluggish, and numerous plot inconsistencies marred the narrative. The concept itself had potential, but it suffered due to the forced love story involving the male lead.

I was close to finishing it, but it started to lose its appeal. The book isn't terrible, but it falls short in several aspects. The original FL character grated on my nerves - she constantly cried and relied on the main character for everything, which felt unrealistic. Her clingy and infantilizing boyfriend didn't help either. Overall, I'd give it a 4 out of 10 and wouldn't suggest it to others.