Jiuchongchun

I always feel it is similar to Nirvana in Fire. . .

There is no relationship between the male and female protagonists at all, because one is not worried and the other does not see each other when he comes back.

I don't understand why the heroine puts her on the throne even though she knows Yong'er is a member of her family.

At first it looked like hatred between the country and the family, but later it turned out to be warmth and happiness.

I can see clearly that no one here is good. Everyone, including the heroine, has ulterior motives. She knows that Yong'er is her nephew. Why didn't she tell the emperor when they got married? Why did she still want to put her nephew on the throne? Except for the hero, everyone has selfish motives. Why is he so big-faced and wants to take revenge on Yin? The plot directly becomes to earn the throne. Besides, the male protagonist's son is not his biological son, so he can hide the rest. Sadly, the female protagonist is also hiding it. They are already the male protagonist's. There is something unclear, so this female protagonist is not a good person →_→

It's very interesting, and I like the author's writing very much, so I picked up this one. Compared with other ancient revenge novels, this one lacks the heavy sentiment of revenge, making it seem to be a lighter mood. Although the heroine's methods are not strong enough, she is not so cruel as to easily forgive the enemy who killed her father. The story is very warm, and the characters are also very reasonable.