[Marriage first, love later + satisfying revenge + the heroine is the original character]
Jiang Xueling, a modern practitioner of traditional Chinese medicine, accidentally transmigrates to ancient times and is horrified to discover that she has transmigrated into a book. From the start, she’s on the road to exile!
Even worse, she’s the doomed original wife who brings about her own ruin!
No need to panic! No need to fret! No need to worry!
As long as she doesn’t get herself killed, she’ll survive! With a supermarket that can replenish its food endlessly, she leads the story’s main cast out of their predicament and into a life of prosperity. With her incredible knack for winning people over, surely she won’t get killed off!
She spends every day hoping that once the Chief Minister has absolute power, he’ll let her go. But after he’s had his way with her, she realizes she can’t leave!
In his previous life, Xue Linzhou suffered a devastating upheaval. Both his parents died, his two young siblings were murdered, and his shameless relatives kicked him while he was down. After seeing the world’s cruelty and fickleness, a gloomy, violent aura never left his brow.
When he transmigrates back to the time of exile, he meets those bright, clear eyes and that flowerlike smile. At last, Xue Linzhou finds the light that belongs to him alone.
This time, he won’t lose her again. He’ll cherish her as his life and never let go!
The review is: A light-hearted and sweet story. I recommend the heroine's space golden finger/the hero's rebirth + mini map. The heroine is quite happy getting along with the children. There is no special conflict. I feel that the most smooth thing the author has handled is to indicate that the heroine's heart has been replaced, so that she does not have to bear the sins of her predecessor. Emotionally speaking: The heroine lacks love and mistakenly thinks she is wearing a book, so she is a little scared of the hero + licks her. 😂 It's funny to see it as a young couple's love. On the Road to Exile: I haven't suffered much at all, and the description doesn't seem to be much. I feel that it can be finished within 100,000 words. I quite like the author's control of the rhythm. It looks very smooth and there is nothing I want to skip.
I have only read Chapter 20, and there is a popular question: Why do some authors write the heroine who comes back from time-travel as if she has lost her wits? What is a mouthful? Do modern people speak so casually in ancient times?
The heroine is so good at brainstorming and talks too much nonsense [awkward laugh]
It's pretty cool. It would be better if they talked things through as soon as possible.