Good Things Come in Many Ways

The writing is quite good, but I don't like the heroine's character. It's okay to marry someone as she is told, and it's okay not to pursue feelings. But when someone has doubts about her marriage, she still constantly subsidizes her husband's family and makes all the arrangements. Isn't it a bit too holy? In ancient times, we still emphasized equality with maids... O kao... Is that correct? Hyundai still has to pretend to be a grandson in front of its leading customers...

I can't stand it, the heroine... Ugh... I don't like this anyway, I think her mother's abilities are what a heroine should have

Why does the heroine call her parents "Master and Mrs."? It feels weird.

After reading more than 60 chapters, I feel that the heroine is not my type. She has to guard against alienation from her biological father, and work together to protect her maid (the key is to just think about it but not take action). She also said that she was very rigorous in the workplace before she wore it. While shaping the advantages of the heroine, she slapped her in the face. I was a little speechless.

I really can't stand this book. I really don't understand how a legitimate daughter can defend a useless girl. She calls her mother, madam, and father, master, at home. It's really strange... I'm giving up the article.

After reading some of it, I think the content is quite good. However, the heroine has a weird personality. I can't put it into words. It feels like she is thinking and thinking all the time, and her behavior and thoughts are not consistent. I can't understand the emotional changes of being shocked, startled, and calming down every second. The same goes for thinking about problems. When they are profound, they are at a high level, but when they become superficial, they become incomprehensible. Her mental age is much older than it is now, and her level of handling is not what the so-called professional master should have. Let's see what happens later

Why does the female supervisor's parents call her "Master" and "Mrs."? It's very awkward, and the children born to concubines are called "Mother"

Is this the author's first novel? The plot is abrupt and unsatisfactory compared to the author's other works.

Maybe it's a problem with my level. I've been reading the conversations in the inner house. I'm still not completely clear about the political situation in the story and what the main plot is. I feel like there are a lot of people and a lot of things. It's so complicated and my head is spinning. But it feels like the maids are all miscellaneous and they are all small things. What makes me most uncomfortable is: Why on earth does the heroine want to call her biological father and mother "Master" She even calls her like this in the conversation, and her frightened tone makes me feel like she is a servant Is it because I am uneducated? In fact, there is a rule in this period that is to call parents master and wife. It really feels so awkward, isn't it? ! !

If you don't know how to write disgusting words, don't write about it. What is this?,,