Born of a Concubine

It should have been rated at five or four-and-a-half stars, but one star was deducted because some of the plots in the early stages were too bloody and violent. Although I am quite heavy-handed, some of the plots were still unbearable. The ending was too rushed and some minor foreshadowings were not explained by the author, such as the previous entanglement between the male protagonist and Concubine Rou. The setting of all the villains in the hospital is a novel novel, a bit like the popular Korean drama "The Penthouse". Everyone is plotting, everyone has done evil things, and you never know who will win until the last moment. The twists and turns are very fast. There are no stereotyped bad guys and good guys in the traditional sense. Everyone's relationship changes according to the development of the situation. For example, the supporting actress Hua Ruolian once fought side by side with the heroine at Hengyu Pass, but she did not expect that in the end she would be the culprit of the tragedy of the heroine's mother. The heroine and the eldest princess Mu Huarong were incompatible with each other, but they eventually became allies. The heroine planned to become the daughter of the national master, but she didn't expect that the truth would also turn out to be true. She actually found her father by some combination of circumstances. Another example is that the prince, who seems to be plotting against the heroine, is actually the most affectionate person.

The writing is quite good and the characters are well created, but it's a bit bloody. It would be better if the writing was softer. The heroine is too miserable.