Tricked Into Becoming a Concubine: This Mistress Won’t Join the Household Schemes

This book is very nice. The pace is relatively not that fast, and it is in the tone of Ming and Qing novels like Red Mansions and the Golden Ping. This is the gold I found in the history of tomato shit, please take a look at it.

The writing is mature and the whole story is unconventional. Although there are stand-ins, the writing feels not bloody, but has a sense of life. The characters are not scraps, and the heroine is an ancient woman who is weak-minded but tougher than men. She never gets blinded by the so-called favor and loses herself. This is in sharp contrast to Chen's aunts in the back house. The characters are not superficial, the plot is very well-conceived, and it is very comfortable to read. It is a rare masterpiece.

The author loves the second male lead a lot, and he is more attentive in shaping it. The story line of the second male lead is very complete. The second male lead is greedy, lustful, selfish, cold-blooded, but very smart, decisive, and sharp. He fails as a husband but is a good father. If he is not obsessed with the heroine, this kind of person may not be ruined by his family, but will climb higher and higher. The second male lead is really interesting (although he is a super bad cucumber) The female protagonist is much inferior to the male protagonist. The Virgin is paired with the Holy Father. The female protagonist's biggest charm is probably her face. She has always been relatively weak, but she can barely see a trace of growth. I am really convinced by the male protagonist. The author created a rather flat character. This man's Buddhist style makes people vomit blood. The bodyguards around me suffered heavy losses. I told my subordinates that I don't want the throne but only the fireworks in the world. I am a subordinate who spits out old blood. People spend so much effort to follow you, and you are just such a useless piece of trash (the character is too flat, and even the smallest flaws are very obvious) The overall article is worth reading

The plot has ups and downs, the fate of the heroine and Suxin, the heroine's friend, and their experiences are more in line with the current situation of ancient women. Chen Chaoan is the ancient Chinese version of Ximen Qing, but he is just more dedicated to the heroine than Ximen Qing. The writing style is good and the writing skills are also skillful. It has been well received. I will pursue it.

The plot has interesting twists and turns, the language is concise, and it's a great book. Author, please give me a thumbs up and update it soon [Like] [Like] [Like] Thumbs up for you!

After reading nearly 300 chapters, I always feel that the male protagonist is Chen Chaoan. The description of him is vivid and cruel but true. The result is B and very reasonable. The previous part is really wonderful. From the control of the story rhythm, the description of each special scene to the shaping of the male and female protagonists themselves, I really like it. It makes people feel the cruelty and darkness of that feudal era, and the side characters are also very interesting. The writing is great, with the style of a drama, but when Wei Jian came out, it changed and became a typical sweet romance novel... Including the creation of Wei Jian's character, it is too good, too inconsistent. A person who was born in an emperor's family and has experienced many disasters is even non-c. Hey, it feels like a super perfect person added to prevent everyone from complaining. I can't stand it anymore, but it's still good to watch Chen's extra episode.

The character of Chen Chaoan is well written, with a changeable and layered personality, and no cheating. He is a well-written villain. The first half is very good, but the prince who appears later is too inferior, just like a good old man. Wei Jian's characterization is not even as good as Wei Jun's, and he really can't be considered a male protagonist. However, the overall character description is very good, much better than other works of the same type.

Antique and fascinating, I look forward to the heroine rising up in the later period and torturing the scumbag man.

The author has a strong foundation in ancient prose, his language is simple and fluent, and he has many warning thoughts. You can see the shadow of Dream of Red Mansions, Plum in the Golden Ping, and Three Words and Two Patterns. This is the most literate online article I have seen in Tomato. Although Chen Chaoan is a villain, he is the most three-dimensional, and he also uses this person to show the appearance of ancient officialdom. The plot line is also well written and the logic is quite smooth. The disadvantage is that the heroine is an ordinary person and the plot is not that exciting. Some of the author's enjoyable points are that the heroine is obsessed with suffering and working hard to be pitied and seen. It feels a bit like accumulating moral capital, which I don't like. There are always a bunch of inexplicable female supporting characters vying for prominence and overtly and covertly foiling the heroine, which I think is unnecessary. Overall highly recommended! The author's knowledge of ancient prose and common sense of ancient culture is truly unparalleled, giving this book a carefully crafted beauty and more charm.

I have been a bookworm for ten years and couldn't stop reading this book. This book is at least 9.5 Or above in my reading list. The plot is not procrastinating and is unconventional. The plot is very large. Every little detail buried in the front is useful later. The most important thing is that it is not exaggerated and does not insist on being clean. Everything is written just right and close to people's hearts. Highly recommended, I will recommend the author to Shuhuang Square