If Only I Had Never Loved You

It's really sad. The author's writing is very good and the pacing is also very good. But the death of the heroine is too sudden. The hero is very angry if he doesn't torture the scumbag. The male protagonist's perspective in the back seems to be excusing himself. He doesn't see how much the male protagonist loves the female protagonist, nor does he see the male protagonist's repentance. He feels unworthy of the female protagonist.

After reading this kind of book in one sitting, it's hard to calm down. If the emperor is undoubtedly a scumbag in reality, how can we ordinary people understand his love for women from his level? Yihe's life was very sad. Maybe she was happy at some point, but she was more unhappy. I suggest that the author can make a sequel to let Yihe live again, but don't marry into the emperor's family and be an ordinary and pure woman.

It was well written, but the male protagonist was still making excuses for his incompetence and inaction until the end of the episode. The reason he thought was the one that could not be convinced by anyone except to comfort himself. Real protection should be perseverance and loyalty against all odds. It is also understandable in the context of the novel that there are three wives and four concubines and three thousand beauties. However, it is understandable to suppress and harm the heroine when knowing that the second heroine cannot be pregnant. . . Are you sure it's self-righteous "indifferent protection"? It's okay to pass the time. There's not a strong sense of immersion in the first perspective. It took more than an hour to finish. It's concise and to the point, which is pretty good.

Clearly in love But we can't stay together and grow old together This is probably It's hard to calm down The time is quiet and good, and I talk to you; the years of gentle flow are with you; the prosperity has faded, and I am old with you. Wish to win one's heart The white heads are not separated

It's pretty good. The male protagonist paid too much attention to the country and lost the person who loves him the most. The author's writing is also good. However, the male protagonist really doesn't trust the female protagonist. He chose the most chilling method to protect the heroine. Sometimes, it is better to be with the one you love than to guard the country alone. King Zhou once said, "I would rather lose the country than to lose Daji." There are many ways to love someone, and the male protagonist chose the saddest one.

What you think is good to her is just an excuse to consolidate the country.

Well, it's not bad, but you can write it in more detail. Those who put the country first will never get love. When you kill them and add others, you will be further away.

It's a pity that in the end, the misunderstanding was still not solved. The heroine died too suddenly, and she didn't even torture the hero.

It's really sad. The heroine finally got what she wanted and died. It's just a pity that she didn't laugh as much as she wanted. From the moment the hero didn't believe her, the heroine was already dead. All she lived was a trace of obsession. She kept holding on to see her parents, but unfortunately she could never see them again. The heroine died when the hero loved him the most and died at the moment she gave up completely.

Chu Ge missed the world, but Fang Yihe married him just to grow old together with him. No girl who truly loves you will marry you because of your status, but you always let her down by using the reason of giving her a better life.