Pharmacist

This is not the first time I have read this kind of article written by the author, but there are very few that can grasp the scale very well, especially the character of Qin Qing. No matter how she changes, no matter where she is, she is still her, and she has not changed.

In Chapters 95 and 96, the heroine touched her wet hair when she met the hero after finishing her work. It felt like drizzle. She drove to the foot of the mountain near her home, but the sun was setting. The hero and heroine made an appointment to watch the sunrise tomorrow. Well, it was a baby-faced March day and in a good mood. The sky turned sunny, but why was there a little bit of rain and fog when the moon was bright and the stars were sparse? When the moon rises above the treetops, drizzle splashes again. Is this sunny, overcast, or rainy?

I just watched it and wanted to know who the male protagonist is.

The heroine of this book has her own principles, but she also has a different attitude towards living the life she wants. What's more, she does her best to solve the unfairness or situations that are not conducive to people's lives around her, which I think is very good. Although it is not a military text, it still has a little bit of edge.

The urban type of ancient Chinese prose is very interesting. It is fresh but has a bit of familiar charm and familiar style, and then creates a new sense of excitement. I highly recommend it to all book lovers. I bet you will fall in love with it if you buy a pack of spicy strips.

The heroine is a king of war, so of course we don't take the childhood injuries seriously; we are just women on the surface, and this kind of injury will be difficult to forget in our lifetime... Not to mention being hostile to the stepmother and stepsisters, but it is impossible for the heroine to give them money like this. (Her daughter is a baby, am I not a baby? When we go out to play, we divide the teenage girls into two groups and let them take the train by themselves... What do you mean? Giving heads to traffickers? I seriously doubt that the stepmother's family wants to trick the heroine to death)

I feel so sorry for Qin Qing. She is so sensible that it is heartbreaking. Although the military camp is made of iron and the soldiers are flowing, people are flesh and blood. How can they not have feelings? Although Qin Qing talks and laughs about all this, who can know the pain in her heart?

Um, I've already written it in the title, so I won't repeat it. I wish you more and more inspiration for your writing and it will get better and better.

I would like to ask, is there a male protagonist? . . . . .

The writing is quite ups and downs, but I don't quite understand some of the plots.