Empress, She Wins by Eating Melons and Lying in the Harem

The male protagonist is the King of Jin, and the people around him don't look very smart. The first butler, a steward of the palace, must be someone whom the male protagonist trusts and who is devoted to the male protagonist. But this butler accepted bribes from his concubine and even gave out information. Is this the male protagonist's person? The second Zhao Kai, the guard next to the male protagonist, looks down on the female protagonist because he does not regard Prince Jin as his master. Does the male protagonist need to explain his inner thoughts? Isn't it okay to just obey? Can he control his appearance? The inner drama is a bit big... The third queen, although I haven't seen the queen's scene yet, King Bian Qing asked the male protagonist for help, which means that the male protagonist is the queen's son (a little uncertain). The queen gave the male protagonist the concubine's sister of her palace maid? Is this looking down on her own son? Or is the queen's vision too low? After a country is established, the woman for her son should not be the minister's legitimate daughter, or at worst a concubine. She might as well give her niece to the male protagonist. Although there is selfishness in it, where is the identity? Can the little maid next to the heroine be smarter? She is not required to be very smart, but she talks too much from the moment she appears. She knows she is in the palace, so she should talk less if she wants to. I don't know if walls have ears. I hope it won't hold back the heroine. My personal thoughts are not to say that the novel is not good. The idea of ​​the novel is very good. I feel that the description of the characters is a little different. I hope the author can clear up my confusion😹

Can the author explain this to me??? The male protagonist is the King of Jin, and the people around him don't look very smart. The first housekeeper, a big housekeeper of the palace, must be someone whom the male protagonist trusts and who is dedicated to the male protagonist. But this housekeeper accepts bribes from concubines and also gives information. Is this the male protagonist's person? Can the male protagonist tolerate such a person around him? The second Zhao Kai, the guard next to the male protagonist, looks down on the female protagonist because he does not regard Prince Jin as his master in his heart. Does the male protagonist still need to explain his inner thoughts? Isn't it enough to just obey? Can he control his appearance? There is inner drama. Big point... In the novels I read before, the male protagonist always looks down on the female protagonist, so he can't be unique, don't speak, don't think, and obey orders. As for the third queen, although I haven't seen the queen's role yet, King Bian Qing asked the male protagonist for help, which means that the male protagonist is the queen's son (a little uncertain). The queen gave the male protagonist the concubine of the sister of the eldest palace maid next to him? This is looking down on herself. A son, or the queen's vision is too low. After a country is established, the woman for her son should not be the direct daughter of a minister, or at worst a concubine. It is better for the concubine Shu to give her niece to the male protagonist. Although there is selfishness in it, where is the identity. The other concubines are also daughters of aristocratic families. The heroine's father is a young official, but she is also a legitimate daughter. The fourth heroine, the heroine can run from the palace to go shopping as a concubine. I know this is required by the plot, but when I saw the word "farmer's market", I got confused... Shouldn't it be a market? In ancient times, were there farmers' markets? For example, now, farmers' markets only appear in counties and cities, and rural areas are also markets, without farmers' markets. Can the little maid next to the heroine be smarter? She is not required to be very smart, but she talks too much from the moment she appears. She knows she is in the palace, so she should talk less if she wants to. I don't know if walls have ears. I hope it won't hold back the heroine. My personal thoughts are not to say that the novel is not good. The overall idea of ​​the novel is very good. I feel that the character descriptions are a little different. I hope the author can clear up my confusion.

Is it Shuangjie? Will the Shuangjie male protagonist have another woman in the future?

It's so nice to be with my customers. Hahahaha. Qiqi is so cute.

I like the plot. I have read novels for so many years and read so many similar plots. Compared with others, this book is really a new book! Happy😁

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Why do I feel like everyone is not very smart when I write it😻...

Without the system and the male protagonist, the female protagonist wouldn't be able to survive for many episodes in the palace😷😷

Update soon. It's the first time I've found such a good novel in a long time.

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