A Concubine Who Doesn’t Want to Be Empress Isn’t a Proper Couch Potato

The overall flow is smooth and natural, and the wording is elegant. Although it can be seen that some paragraphs may be a little unfamiliar, the overall readability is still quite high. The portrayal of the heroine and the portraits of the concubines are also good. They are above average in quality among the palace fighting novels I have read. In terms of palace fighting, it is not as endless as some palace fighting stories that simply fight back and forth. Instead, it is a rare thing for the heroine and others to find true love in the palace. The heroine's tolerance for her children is not only out of duty, but also out of a mother's natural love for her children. This extends to the different ways in which other concubines educate their children, which is also very thought-provoking. Whether it is to find a better home for the child, whether it is to hope that the child will succeed and bring glory to the family and himself, or whether it is simply to hope that the child is healthy and happy, these are all living and vivid existences. It's a pity that there are not many people reading it and no points are awarded. After reading the whole book, I think it can get at least 8.5 Or above.

Good reviews and support, I really want to see the ❤️❤️❤️❤️ of the heroine's opening queen

It's pretty cool, but when calling each concubine, she calls her by her full name, then omits her last name, and then calls her by rank, which makes me confused.