
Lucky Star Marries
About This Novel
As soon as I entered the bloody time travel, I faced a choice and had to get married! Then let's come up with a delaying strategy. I'd rather be a dead wife than a living concubine, and we'll talk about the rest later. There is a weak mother-in-law at the top, a cowardly sister-in-law at the bottom, and a sick brother-in-law. These are nothing, but the old lady in power is still helping the second house to run on people and making things difficult for her? These days are a bit sad! It's okay, we have modern agricultural technology at our side, which can make the melons and fruits on the barren mountains fragrant, and make the thin fields of rice produce high yields of wealth, peach blossoms, and prosperity. One is just right, two are optional, how about three? Dazzled...
What Readers Think
Rating
Community(0)
Official(16)Scraped 21d ago
I caught up to the finale and found out that I didn't like the male protagonist. Maybe it's the male protagonist's desire to have several concubines. Although later due to various things, the male and female protagonists were happily together But I feel like the heroine doesn't actually have a better choice. Although the heroine has outstanding abilities, she has always wanted to marry herself. I really feel like this kind of thinking. I can't accept it. I just finished reading the whole book with a feeling of awkwardness. Maybe it's because of my own views on mate selection, or because of my emotional mysophobia. It's different from here I feel really sad! Just my personal opinion, no criticism intended I still like the first half very much... Sigh
When she calls her mother, she calls her, but when she calls her mother, plus this, it makes me feel like she wants to cry and sing, followed by "dad, oh, mom too"
The Thousand Island Banshee books are great.
Thoughts after reading
I feel like the author's writing routine is a bit similar. I don't think it's necessary. What's the benefit of the male protagonist not showing up? In order to find out who killed him, he did not appear next to his mother, brothers, and sisters for nearly six years... And the heroine always thought about marrying herself off or running away. Book friends can read the author's novel "Care is Chaotic". Do you know?
Not bad
Not bad. The writing is relatively smooth.
Although this design highlights the female protagonist, I still don't like it. Does the male protagonist have to not show up during the investigation and watch his mother, brother and sister being angered or even killed? Don't talk about what will happen to him at the critical moment. People are pressing hard to deal with them one by one. Who knows what will happen to his relatives if they rush to find out?
Yaoyao's book is very good
!!!!!!!
Check in, check in, check in, check in
A smooth sailing story.
The story of smooth sailing, so-so,
Rating
Community(0)
Official(16)Scraped 21d ago
I caught up to the finale and found out that I didn't like the male protagonist. Maybe it's the male protagonist's desire to have several concubines. Although later due to various things, the male and female protagonists were happily together But I feel like the heroine doesn't actually have a better choice. Although the heroine has outstanding abilities, she has always wanted to marry herself. I really feel like this kind of thinking. I can't accept it. I just finished reading the whole book with a feeling of awkwardness. Maybe it's because of my own views on mate selection, or because of my emotional mysophobia. It's different from here I feel really sad! Just my personal opinion, no criticism intended I still like the first half very much... Sigh
When she calls her mother, she calls her, but when she calls her mother, plus this, it makes me feel like she wants to cry and sing, followed by "dad, oh, mom too"
The Thousand Island Banshee books are great.
Thoughts after reading
I feel like the author's writing routine is a bit similar. I don't think it's necessary. What's the benefit of the male protagonist not showing up? In order to find out who killed him, he did not appear next to his mother, brothers, and sisters for nearly six years... And the heroine always thought about marrying herself off or running away. Book friends can read the author's novel "Care is Chaotic". Do you know?
Not bad
Not bad. The writing is relatively smooth.
Although this design highlights the female protagonist, I still don't like it. Does the male protagonist have to not show up during the investigation and watch his mother, brother and sister being angered or even killed? Don't talk about what will happen to him at the critical moment. People are pressing hard to deal with them one by one. Who knows what will happen to his relatives if they rush to find out?
Yaoyao's book is very good
!!!!!!!
Check in, check in, check in, check in
A smooth sailing story.
The story of smooth sailing, so-so,









