Icing on the Cake

Recommended by book friends, I read the first few chapters, and they are indeed pretty good, but the plot may be a bit rushed⊙⊙

[Testing Poison] The handling of some plots in the beginning is not very reasonable, but overall this book is still good, you can read it with confidence

Someone recommended this book on my book list, so I spent the whole morning catching up with the author's updates. To be honest, this novel is not a traditional rebirth and revenge novel, it has elements of business war added into it. Compared with ordinary otaku novels, the author's "world" is much larger. Let's talk briefly about the content of the article. The first chapter I read was quite sadistic. Su Qi was burned to death by her husband Song Wuliang and sister Su Fangyuan. It became inevitable for the reborn Su Qi and her sister to meet each other with swords drawn. Although Su Qi became smarter after rebirth, the author Big D did not lower the IQ of villains such as Xu Zhangshi, Su Fangyuan, and Song Wuliang. Presumably the pleasure of "carnage" along the way in the traditional routine novels, and the scheming revenge novels are also a highlight. Su Qi fought wits and courage with her adoptive mother and sister and finally got what was originally hers. But he let his sister go in a moment of softness, which also left a legacy for his sister to kill someone and run away to take revenge on him. However, I agree with the author Big D in letting his sister go. Games between high IQs tend to capture the hearts of readers better. The reader is left to secretly scold Su Qi for her kindness as a woman, while generally being anxious and worried about the protagonist. Su Qi became the eldest lady of the Su family, and naturally became a thorn in Xu's side. The battle of wits and courage between Su Qi and her stepmother, who lived a little longer, is also quite interesting. While portraying a relatively indifferent mother Xu, the author also did not forget to describe her tenderness towards her two children. Every bad person has a soft part in his heart. In fact, it's not that Xu's mother can't tolerate Su Qixi, she's just afraid that she will affect her children's status. There is no love without reason in the world, and there is no hate without reason. The author knows this well. Su Fangyuan harmed Su Qi because she was jealous and unwilling to lag behind. Xu's mother loved her children so much that she couldn't tolerate Su Qi. In fact, it's not that Xu's mother can't tolerate Su Qi, it's just that she can't tolerate the position of the eldest lady. Whether it's Su Qi or anyone else, she will have to deal with anyone in this position. Zi Luo and other maids around Su Qi were devoted to her because Su Qi cared about her sisters; Chu Ning had Su Qi's caring eyes to some extent, and Su Qi's frankness with her later was the reason why Chu Ning loved her so much. Precisely because the author's love and hate don't come out of thin air, it doesn't appear to be inexplicable. There are not many descriptions of Song Wuliang at present, but a tolerant and intelligent second young master of the Song family is revealed, and Su Qi's frame-up is easily resolved by Song Wuliang. I think they will have many more scenes with each other in the future. The author has a big game ahead of him, whether it is Xiao Jiu, Su Fangyuan, the mysterious person, or Mr. Jiang, so the author Da D is not at peace with the house fight. The development of the plot also gradually moves towards business war, and the world view of female fans is generally small (female compatriots, don't be angry, I don't mean to disparage.) Although this book focuses on house fighting, it touches more on business war, national affairs and other large areas. This is also a highlight of this book. Some people complain about the issue of Shu, but you have not discovered that the Shu in the author's works is a Central Plains dynasty, so it is not contradictory to say that Su Qingyuan is the richest man in Jiangnan. Moreover, this is an imaginary dynasty, and readers do not need to rely on the Shu Kingdom where the Three Kingdoms happened. It is worth mentioning that the author Big D's writing style is very good. The use of nature in various descriptions and turns does not look like a newcomer.

Recommended by book friends