To be honest, I read the previous reviews before giving my own opinion, and I can understand where they're coming from. However, I'm inclined to support the story because the main character (MC) resonates with me. The narrative revolves around the clichés often found in Chinese light novels, particularly those with overly shy and one-dimensional villains. If we had to categorize it, it'd fit into a genre that combines elements of deception, sisterly bonds, tension, conflict, and character development.
What sets this apart is the absence of the typical male lead following the female lead (FL) across her reincarnations, aside from the occasional mention of "Uncle." The minimal romantic elements are both surprising and refreshing, as the author effectively portrays the stark contrast in the MC's treatment based on her appearance. Watching her thrive in her "princess" persona compared to when she's plain or unattractive is incredibly satisfying.
Additionally, the MC's ability to succeed independently without a romantic partner is commendable. The pacing of her "jobs" feels authentic – once completed, it's time to move on. And if the job was unsatisfactory, there's no lingering on side quests; life isn't an MMO after all.
While the story leans more towards a female audience due to its critique of men, amidst the abundance of male-centric narratives, this tale stands out as a rare gem. The portrayal of strong female characters might be off-putting for some (the slapstick humor arc wasn't my favorite), but overall, I consider this a triumph.