Jilted While Serving with the Army, I Have Twins After Marrying My Commander

I want to know if that letter was written by the person surnamed Liao, and whether the incident was exposed later. Otherwise, wouldn't the original owner have died unjustly?

It looks good, please update it soon. I want to see what kind of foreshadowing the author has buried in the male protagonist. I was surprised when I first saw the female protagonist. The feeling of nostalgia flashed in my eyes when I received the certificate.

It's okay, even big evil like Liao has an end, but Jiang, who used the excuse to blackmail Liao, and Zhuang, who deliberately intensified conflicts in his previous life, have no end to such small evil, and it even appears between the lines that they are living their lives as usual, which is a little bit unpleasant. The more I think about it, the more frustrated I get. Why can these two people continue to live a good life? According to the logic of the story, if Zhuang hadn't been stumbling upon Liao every day in his previous life, Liao had already given up looking for another partner and she would still make things difficult for Liao. Liao would not have ruthlessly retaliated against the heroine in her previous life. In this life, she also spoke ill of the heroine behind her back every day. How come she just didn't dare to go out for a while and then resumed her life! ! And that Jiang Xue, the heroine helped them, but when she found out that Liao sent the letter, her first reaction was to blackmail instead of telling the heroine. Is it this kind of person who ended up being kidnapped unsuccessfully and was frightened and then ended? At least you have to spit out the money you extorted! If there is no ending, then I really don't understand the author's purpose in writing them. No wonder the overall rating is so low.

It looks good, but it's too new and doesn't look good enough!

I saw the latest. It seems that the male protagonist has known the female protagonist before. What is their fate?

Nice! Very nice, thank you author

Aren't you going to check the letter of annulment?

It's very interesting. The whole story revolves around the plot of the heroine being exchanged for marriage by the former heroine's reborn best friend after time travel. The male protagonist met the modern heroine in a dream. After the heroine traveled through time, he recognized at a glance that she was the one he longed for. After discovering that the heroine was annulled by her ex-fiancé, he directly confirmed the relationship with the heroine and obtained a marriage certificate. I didn't feel that the male and female protagonists were aggrieved, and it was very close to reality. After all, the female protagonist had no memory of the previous heroine's past life after time travel, and she didn't know the former heroine's bad best friend, so it was reasonable to not be prepared for some things. Although the fiancé of the former heroine was vacillating in the early stage, he was considered responsible later on. He remained faithful to his marriage even after marrying a bad bestie without knowing it. Later, when he remembered his past life and found out that he had been cheated, he became even more decisive. The bad bestie also got the end she deserved, but she died too easily. Maybe book friends with a straightforward personality will think that the progress of the full text is slow and the bad guys keep jumping around. But in fact, if you think about it carefully, in that backward era without surveillance and Internet, it was not easy to expose a person and find out the truth of the matter. The progress is too fast and it is unrealistic. I didn't feel like there was too much plot about the bad bestie. Every time it appeared, it advanced the plot and connected it reasonably. Personally, I feel okay.

Not bad, but being neighbors is a bit annoying.

The setting of this novel is pretty good. It's just that the author only updated it after a long time and lost interest. After all, she had forgotten all the previous plots. In this novel, I originally thought it was a pity for the original author to save the Green Tea Girl, but the Green Tea Girl stole her husband. After reading the latest chapter, I found that the most pitiful person was her husband (now the second male lead). In the previous life, the original owner rescued Green Tea Girl and brought her into his circle. Green Tea Girl seduced her husband, but her husband told her that she still didn't believe it and even quarreled with her husband, questioning that her husband just didn't want her to help Green Tea Girl. Later, the green tea girl told her that she was pregnant with her husband's child, but she actually believed it? She doesn't trust those who love her, but she trusts those who harm her. She deserves it too. Not only was he killed in his previous life, but he was killed again in this life. In this life, except for the fact that he is a bit wavering between the prostitute and the heroine (I choose whoever is pitiful [laughing and crying]), this makes me feel bad about him. Others are considered normal people. It's quite pitiful. In my previous life, I married a Holy Mother, and even if my wife was infertile, I would never leave him. However, the Holy Mother believed in green tea but not him. In this life, I married a green tea, and was harmed by green tea. The male and female protagonists and the male protagonist's brother and sister-in-law are both very easy to get along with. The emotional settings of the male and female protagonists are relatively novel. After updating intermittently like this, I have no interest in watching it later. This is actually a perfect ending. The green tea girl got her comeuppance, the male and female protagonists also had a sweet relationship, and the male protagonist's brother and sister-in-law also resolved their misunderstandings and got together. It seems that everyone is living a better life. I just thought I had finished reading this book.