Just Getting By and Taking Care of My Husband

This book is good. It's about a modern female protagonist who transmigrates. I initially thought she would have a harem of many men, but surprisingly, she only had one. The second male lead was also quite good, but she didn't choose him. In the end, the second male lead ended up with another man. The female protagonist fully utilizes her modern knowledge to achieve great things in ancient times. This is a female-dominated novel.

I initially thought it was a harem novel, but after reading it, I realized it's still 1v1. The beginning was supposed to be comedic, with some awkward and even illogical parts, but I couldn't stop crying towards the end. Actually, Yiyi's ending is good, but the epilogue was a bit painful to read.

I've read many novels of this type, and this is the one that satisfies me. There isn't much scheming or intrigue, and it's rarely heart-wrenching or cruel.

It's a great read. The majority of the book focuses on the female protagonist's growth, and the romance between the male and female leads is quite understated. The most intense moment is when the female protagonist, carrying thorns on her back, insists on marrying only the male lead. Although understated, it's very touching.

The female lead is very attractive and interesting, giving off a fresh and unconventional vibe with a touch of silliness.

The female protagonist transmigrates and rises from infamy to the people's adoration, sparking national reforms. She single-handedly refuses the emperor's arranged marriage, determined to be with her beloved. The ending is satisfying. Highly recommended!

I quite liked it, although it wasn't exactly what I imagined, but I liked Yiyi's ending.

The novel is good, but it's a pity she only married one husband; I thought she'd marry everyone. What a shame!

I love this kind of story where one girl has multiple partners. And it's pretty funny.

It's pretty good; the female lead is quite inspiring.