
Living as a Widow at Home
by I
About This Novel
Caizigou Xiaheyuan is an old house with a history of a hundred years. In order to treat his stupid son whose life is hanging by a thread, Dongjiazhuang is determined to let his son marry a 22-year-old girl, Deng Yan, to come in to "make happiness". On the way to welcome the bride, the insidious and vicious housekeeper Liu Gen tried every means to kill the bride, so that the "happy" event would not happen, and Zhuang Di's only son Ming Wang would die, so that he could seize the opportunity to annex the huge family property in Xiaheyuan. Unexpectedly, the bride, Deng Wick, saved the day and successfully married into Xiaheyuan. She also used her resolute methods to expose a series of conspiracies of the housekeeper Liu Gen...
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(184)Scraped 3d ago
The writing is quite good, and it is more in line with the characteristics of that era. The author brought everyone's thoughts and personalities to life. No one is perfect, and everyone has to make plans for themselves, especially in the face of survival. The only bad thing is that the protagonist Dengwick's feelings are a bit confusing, and he feels a bit changeable. Although it may be written about the true psychology of a living widow who cannot get vent and is depressed.
To achieve the goal, use any means
Liu Songbai, the doctor of traditional Chinese medicine in the back mountain, was really unwilling to accept that after a lifetime of planning, it ended up like this.
There are so many things going on in Poshangou. There are hookups and stallions gathering everywhere?
To borrow the words of the Six Buddhas, a wise man seeks the mind but not the Buddha; a fool seeks the Buddha but not the heart; a wise man regulates the mind but not the body; a fool regulates the body but not the mind.
Very good, I like it very much
This book is so boring...
Boring....... . . .
In short, during the first half hour of entering the bridal chamber, Deng Wick thought of all the monsters that could exist in the world and mobilized all the terrifying memories in his mind, but he still felt less scary than the man he wanted to marry. She was so brave that she didn't get scared to death on that day.
This is the most humane piece of writing I have seen in recent times, and it best reflects the sinister heart of a woman who uses all kinds of tricks and is as hard as iron. I give this book a thumbs up.
There is a TV version
Rating
Community(0)
Official(184)Scraped 3d ago
The writing is quite good, and it is more in line with the characteristics of that era. The author brought everyone's thoughts and personalities to life. No one is perfect, and everyone has to make plans for themselves, especially in the face of survival. The only bad thing is that the protagonist Dengwick's feelings are a bit confusing, and he feels a bit changeable. Although it may be written about the true psychology of a living widow who cannot get vent and is depressed.
To achieve the goal, use any means
Liu Songbai, the doctor of traditional Chinese medicine in the back mountain, was really unwilling to accept that after a lifetime of planning, it ended up like this.
There are so many things going on in Poshangou. There are hookups and stallions gathering everywhere?
To borrow the words of the Six Buddhas, a wise man seeks the mind but not the Buddha; a fool seeks the Buddha but not the heart; a wise man regulates the mind but not the body; a fool regulates the body but not the mind.
Very good, I like it very much
This book is so boring...
Boring....... . . .
In short, during the first half hour of entering the bridal chamber, Deng Wick thought of all the monsters that could exist in the world and mobilized all the terrifying memories in his mind, but he still felt less scary than the man he wanted to marry. She was so brave that she didn't get scared to death on that day.
This is the most humane piece of writing I have seen in recent times, and it best reflects the sinister heart of a woman who uses all kinds of tricks and is as hard as iron. I give this book a thumbs up.
There is a TV version
