The Doctor's Daughter Takes Charge: The General Can't Get Enough of Her

All the clues in the book are very interesting, and it does not describe the lotus-riddled house fights in other ancient novels. Instead, it is full of family and country justice, and the logic is clear. There are so many clues that are not missed, and it is very impressive.

The plot is compact, with the righteousness of family and country as the background, the life experience of the heroine as a hidden thread, and the emotional description of the male and female protagonists as natural. It would be better if the content of the last chapter could be expanded and detailed.

It's pretty good, there's no fighting plot, it's mainly about family and country affairs, and there aren't many emotional lines between the male and female protagonists. Not suitable for readers who like sugar. Don't scrutinize some medical details, and don't take it too seriously when reading novels.

It's pretty good so far, I hope the rest of it will be as good as the previous one, proving that the author's writing skills can be sustained.

It's very well written, and I really like reading military stories from ancient times to the present.

I didn't understand it at first, but then it became better and better as I read it, and now I understand it when I think back to the beginning.

It's quite good-looking, with no pretentious details, a sense of family and country justice, and the elegance of a modern doctor. He is worthy of being a modern soul. Unfortunately, the story ended a bit too hastily and left some holes unfilled.

Good! It would be nice to be more detailed, and it would be better to have more extras😹😹😹😹

The plot of the story has ups and downs, and the writing is not long-winded or procrastinating. Worth watching.

It's pretty good. There aren't those random words. I like it.