Everyone in Bianjing says the Marquis’s second son looks so beautiful he could pass for a woman. He’s handsome, adored by countless women, and known for being a charming rebel who refuses to be restrained.
Du Ruo, a young lady from the Du family, has only just arrived in Bianjing when she manages to catch this man’s attention.
One engagement after another falls through, ruining Du Ruo’s reputation. She’s said to bring bad luck to her husbands, to be ill-omened... and yet, despite it all, the two grow closer and closer.
People say Du Ruo is a toad hoping to marry a swan. Even after they see the two get married, they still say, “It probably won’t last.”
Du Ruo frowns. “Am I a toad?”
The man meekly replies, “...Ribbit.”
“Your husband’s had a hard day. You should sleep in the study tonight.”
The man looks crestfallen. “Can I at least have a pillow tonight?…”
This story is about the male protagonists redeeming each other. The story is good, but both the male protagonist and the female protagonist had a miserable childhood. Especially the male protagonist and the female protagonist became his salvation. Fortunately, they lived happily together in the end. The main theme of the story is good.
It's well written, but it's a pity that Cui Yue died.
The writing is good, it looks good, it looks good
The content of the book is clear and there are no redundant words. Nice.
It feels good to watch the ending
It's pretty good. There's no great abuse or tragedy, nor any ups and downs. The plot is relatively stable and the characters are likeable. I just feel that Cui Yue is really a pity.
I think it's pretty good
It's okay, it's pretty.
Not bad. Cui Yue's ending is a bit unsatisfactory
Although the story is short, the plot is very rich, but the supporting characters in it are too good in the early stages, better than the male and female protagonists, which makes people feel uncomfortable and panicked.