After an Imperial Betrothal, the Divine Physician Princess Consort Takes Charge

Overall, it's pretty good-looking, and there isn't much intrigue. Except for the heroine's mother, who doesn't like her very much, her father, brother, and grandmother are quite nice to her. Even the Queen Mother, she doesn't like her very much. She can misinterpret anything the heroine says. She's an awkward person.

The author is talented and I felt at peace after reading this book. The heroine is cute and not aggressive.

It's not bad for now, come on!

Overall, the writing is quite good, without so many messy and upsetting emotional entanglements. It's that Queen Mother who is not lovable!

I haven't finished reading it yet, so let's talk about it first, otherwise I won't be able to calm down. I feel aggrieved for the heroine, First of all, because the Queen Mother fell in love with the heroine, she gave the heroine a marriage to the hero who was still in a coma. At the wedding, the guards also came to pick up the heroine and worship her. There was no formal wedding for the heroine. Although the male protagonist later said that he would drink Hexin wine with the female protagonist before consummating the marriage, he still felt that it was not worth it. Secondly, the heroine was not yet a girl when she married the hero (in the text, she was 18 years old). The heroine should have had a grand wedding ceremony, but because she was already married, she couldn't have a big event. If you can't do something big, forget it. The heroine happened to be at the border at that time, so there's nothing much you can do. Then, when the male protagonist was in coma, the Queen Mother chose the female protagonist to marry the male protagonist. After the male protagonist recovered, the Queen Mother burned bridges across the river, dissatisfied with the female protagonist in various ways, and wanted to seduce the male protagonist. Finally, when the heroine gave birth, the hero promised that he would be with her. As a result, when the heroine gave birth, the hero happened to enter the palace, and the heroine was still asking where the hero was at that time. The male protagonist only rushed back after the female protagonist finished giving birth. What's the point of coming back after giving birth? [Anger] When I saw this, I didn't know whether it was because I was too involved or because I was angry. I cried. Maybe the heroine is a doctor and her methods are not cruel enough, but she is a bit merciful. The plot is okay, except for the heroine's scene. Every time he acted evilly, the heroine was pregnant, twice. Each time, he wanted to harm the child in the heroine's belly. And she was really upset to see her ending, she just stayed away from the capital. There is no abuse in the whole story, and the male protagonist also dotes on the female protagonist.

It's very interesting. The heroine's family members are very kind to the heroine. The hero's brother (the emperor) is also very fond of the hero's family, especially the hero. Every character is well-shaped and the plot is OK. I didn't skip a chapter. I haven't encountered this kind of novel in a long time that I didn't skip reading at all.

It looks good. The Zuo Xiangfu is blessed. It has a concubine, a royal concubine, a concubine Sheng, a daughter-in-law who is responsible for the family affairs of the country, and a daughter-in-law who is an official. They all have children. The male and female protagonists are also very affectionate. There is no palace fighting, and the female protagonist carries forward modern medical skills.

The book is good, but it feels like it's a female channel, written around the female protagonist. . . . It just feels like a palace battle, although it's not poisonous, and the status of ancient women is destined. . . . Otherwise, if you look at the male protagonist's perspective, it might be a little more grand and more focused on family and country or some events or career lines. In the eyes of the male protagonist, those palace battles may be covered in just a few strokes, and it would be nice to supplement it with a sweet emotional line.

This movie is quite good, mainly because the emperor is so awesome

It's quite good-looking. The male protagonist is strong and the female protagonist is not weak either. There is no royal struggle or back-house fighting. All she does is to benefit the country and the people. The female protagonist is not pretentious in her relationship, nor is she arrogant in her medical skills. The ending is happy. Did not disappoint me