Great Zhou: From the Start, I Marry a Wife, From Reluctant to Delighted

This book ranks among the top three of Tomato's (a popular author) novels featuring princes. It has no melodramatic plot twists, the characters are carefree and unpretentious, and the characters are intelligent. Aside from the protagonist being made a bit weak and submissive by his mother, everything else is quite good. This book isn't suitable for those who only read fast-paced, casual reads.

Very good, a comfortable read. Keep it up! 💕

I think you wrote very well.

It was so good, it's just such a shame it had such a bad ending 🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺🥺 I didn't get enough of it 😠😠😠😠

Keep it up, I really like this book.

When you write about regret, you can't just write about regret. You have to write about the emotions that often come with it, the sleepless nights it keeps you tossing and turning, the symbols that drip onto your diary, and the childish idea of ​​wanting to turn back time.

My personal review: It's not bad, readable, but it's just a feeling. There are some shortcomings... And the pacing of some parts of the plot is a little too fast, especially towards the end. This novel, to be honest, has almost no filler. In fact, I hardly felt any filler.

I finished it in half a day. In summary, it's fast-paced, short, has multiple female leads, leans towards a harem, and the male lead is incredibly intelligent, calculating, and physically strong. Most importantly, you don't need to think too much while reading this book, although some people might think it's a bit padded, and I won't argue about it.

It was pretty good, but the ending felt a bit rushed.

It looks pretty good, but it's a bit short.