
General, You’ve Got It Wrong
将军,你误会了
- Status
- Ongoing
- Length
- 996k Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Palace & Household Intrigue
- Updated
- 2y ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Synopsis
More by this author
In booklists 7
Historical Romance Where They Marry at the Start and Fall in Love Afterward
No golden finger, no poison-doctor nonsense, just brains and political maneuvering. Transmigration or rebirth is fine. Let the romance develop naturally as the characters spend time together; no inexplicable love at first sight.
The Male Lead Starts Off Cold and Dislikes the Female Lead, but Falls for Her Later
The male lead has to grovel to win her back. Please, please, I'm begging you!
The Male Lead Doesn't Like the Female Lead at First and Even Sets Her Up With Someone Else, Then Regrets It Later
A little angst is fine, but ideally the hero should have to grovel to win the heroine back later. I don’t want stories where he’s only slightly nicer to her and she forgives him right away. Modern or historical romance are both fine!
Historical Romance With Creative Premises
The General Returns Victorious to Find the Female Lead Has Given Birth
I want a sweet romance where they get married, then he goes off to war. He comes back and they have a child, and they're all loving and happy together.
The Protagonist Is a Dying Old General
The protagonist is a dying old man whose children and grandchildren are all at the front lines. He wants to kill some enemies before he dies, so he goes to the battlefield and gains a fortuitous opportunity.
Household Intrigue: The Female Lead Is Betrayed, but I Live Happier Than He Does
The two are joined in marriage between prestigious families.
Reader comments 58
Translated by Google Translate





































There are many details. I think the description of the characters is pretty good. The heroine understands her situation, so she will play a lot of tricks. The male protagonist has extremely high martial arts and a fierce appearance! It's great to fight, but if it's in the back of the house, I don't have much intention! But it doesn't matter, grandma is here.
At first glance, the plot seems a bit cliche, but the author's writing is very attractive and makes people read. "Men Are Not Scumbags, Women Are Not Cunt" has surpassed 99% of similar articles. After Chapter 100, it's so procrastinating.
I have read a lot of books, and this is the only one where I don't want the male and female protagonists to be together, because the female protagonist is really too miserable. I hope to arrange for a male lead who is only good to the female protagonist to take care of her, understand her, and love her. The book is called General You Misunderstood. Could it be what the female protagonist said after the female protagonist found the male protagonist and the male protagonist chased his wife at the crematorium? I am looking forward to the follow-up plot.
It's very interesting, and the description is very delicate. From the male protagonist's ignorance of the female protagonist's feelings to the domineering and protective one, his first concern at any time is whether she is cold or not. Be her support. I believe that the two of them will be together soon! By the way, when will we be together? I'm looking forward to it.
As a reader in the building commented, this article is set in ancient times. Even though it is fictitious, the overall background is a feudal society. The status of men and women is clearly distinguished. The heroine does not have a prominent background. She is just a daughter of a concubine and her mother is not favored. She is destined to be wary of people and have a calculating mentality. Although the male protagonist is a general, his mother died tragically because of his father's bad conduct. He did not get any father's love and failed to save his mother. Both protagonists have experienced pain in their growth, have certain flaws in their characters, and have knots in their hearts that are not easy to resolve. The status of the two protagonists is unequal from the beginning, and there are also prejudices and misunderstandings. And it is precisely because the male protagonist values love and justice that he cannot just accept the female protagonist and break off the engagement. What's more, even if he is a general stationed at the frontier, he is still a living person. A person under the feudal ethics system, he does not love the second daughter, but because of his mother's last wish and the second daughter waited for him for four years (although it is fake), he must bear this responsibility, because it is not in line with the character's behavioral logic for a woman who came to be a concubine to easily regret it. As the heroine's face and lies are gradually exposed and he gradually develops feelings for the heroine, he is also slowly changing, but he always has his mother in his heart, so it is very normal to compromise in the end. He can't help but change from disgust to change to love to liking and then to love for the heroine. This is a process, not to mention that it is less than a year since the heroine entered the house in the timeline. Although the plot is a bit sadistic, the author's description of the inner struggles of the characters is still very good. I feel like the male protagonist's mother's last wish back then was hidden. The heroine is destined to be hurt on this emotional road, so it is very distressing to close herself off again. She will definitely chase her wife to the crematorium later. But this kind of description makes me feel very real and empathetic. In the modern, open-minded world, there are so many regrets about falling in love but not being able to stay together, let alone the feudal ancient times? Moreover, at this stage, the male and female protagonists are actually not aware of their feelings for each other, and the relationship between the two is actually very fragile. And in the face of these hardships and tests, the relationship between the two becomes even more valuable. I hope the author will not give up and update as soon as possible!
I really like the author's novels, but it's too difficult to follow them. In the past, it was very hard to follow the author's other book "The Marquis Is Not Easy to Flirt with", but it is really good to read!
It's good to watch, the heroine is smart and smart for Auntie Jin, she is too tolerant, she wins every step of the way, hurry up and let the hero take the initiative and abuse the hero.
This is the novel that is closest to the ancient dogma I have ever read. The male and female protagonists both broke free from the social background of that time where propriety, justice, integrity, loyalty and filial piety were paramount. The male protagonist's upbringing is destined to not easily fall in love with someone who takes the initiative to become his brother-in-law's concubine. Similarly, the female protagonist's upbringing is destined to make careful plans to please others to survive, and she will also be moved by the little kindness shown by others. Both of them were too short of love, so they finally got together. There should be many people who hate the male protagonist and hope that the female protagonist will be with the prince or Chu. The male protagonist may not be so gentle to the female protagonist compared to these two people, but only the male protagonist understands the female protagonist best. He sends the female protagonist to the Northland where she most wants to go, because the constraints on women there are not so strong, and women can stand on their own, which is impossible for these princes and Chu. Moreover, the prince is deeply in love with the princess and also likes a substitute, which is unfair to both women. Chu privately thought that there was a mistake in the writing. At first, he wanted to take advantage of it, but in the end, he fell in love with someone who looked very similar to his own sister. It was really difficult to accept it. The male protagonist may not be the gentlest or most considerate, but he is indeed the most suitable and understanding person for the female protagonist. The character Chu is really not well written. First he plots against his brother's concubine, and then he covets his brother-in-law's concubine. He is neither qualified as a friend nor a brother. The added emotional line is too forced, and the character would be more attractive if he just keeps taking the calculating route. The assassins the heroine met when she went to the North were more likely sent by Chu. At that time, neither King Su nor King Ning had any reason to attack the hero's people. In addition, the character of King Su is more suitable for being an emperor, while the prince is too gentle and can easily be entangled by emotions.
It's very interesting, but can the author's update time be changed to before 12 o'clock every day, so that you can see it before going to bed 🤭 Let Su Tang follow Chu Lin and pick up her aunt. I really can't like this male protagonist. He's too indecisive!
It's so beautiful, you can't stop watching it