A Match Made in Marriage

I've read about eighty chapters, so let me tell you my speculations (contains spoilers, read with caution) [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] The following are all personal speculations: The prince and the princess were indeed a loving couple who were in love with each other at the beginning, but because the uncle had no hope of inheriting the title and was weak, no high-ranking girl was willing to marry him. The old concubine hoped that the uncle's future heir would be a candidate for heir apparent when he was born, so she wanted to use dirty means to let the princess and the uncle have a child, but she didn't. Thinking that her uncle had died due to drug-related injuries, the old concubine believed that the princess had killed her uncle. In order to preserve the only bloodline of her beloved son, the old concubine did not allow the princess to have an abortion and forced the princess to give birth to Cheng Kun. Therefore, the princess hated Cheng Kun from the bottom of her heart and even wanted to poison him. The prince may not know the truth of the matter at the beginning, and because the princess had a child with another man, the prince wanted to take revenge on the princess for this behavior, so he also had relationships with other concubines one after another. He gave birth to the second, third and fourth masters with Mrs. Yun, and he only learned the truth after giving birth to the fifth master with Aunt Xia. However, for his biological mother, the only bloodline Chengkun left by his deceased eldest brother, and the woman he loved most, the prince could not think of a peaceful solution. The only way is to force the princess to give birth to Cheng Yu again, and then continue to put the twisted love on the princess, trying to trap the princess in the palace through Cheng Yu. Facts have proved that although the princess does not want to see Cheng Yu, at least Chengyu can be regarded as the child she shared with the man she once loved, and he is a legitimate child, so the princess still cares about Chengyu a little, otherwise she would not have been imprisoned obediently, and she might have committed suicide long ago. Both children were forced to be born, and the princess naturally didn't like them. The old concubine, because her eldest son failed to become the heir, had pinned her hopes on her eldest son's only bloodline. It has become an obsession. The only thing I can't figure out in this whole speculation is why there is still a seventh girl born. To add to my thoughts, the reason why the old concubine hates Cheng Yu the most, or the reason why the old concubine only likes Cheng Kun, is because it is revealed between the lines of the prince's words that the old concubine is actually very partial to her uncle. Therefore, for the prince's line with prosperous descendants, she will favor the uncle's only bloodline without any bottom line, and Cheng Yu's identity is the legitimate son, and he is probably the prince's favorite son, so for Cheng Kun's successor The position of Cheng Yu is quite unfavorable. Once the truth is made public, Cheng Kun is the person least qualified to compete for the position of heir. In addition, his mother is the princess that the old concubine hates the most. Cheng Yu is full of all kinds of debuffs. Therefore, the old concubine wants to kill Cheng Yu everywhere, poisoning him, ignoring him when he is sick, etc... I can only say that if this is the case, then the male protagonist will be really miserable, even if he is not born [facepalm]

The author writes very well, and the writing is smooth and smooth without any nonsense. Although there are many characters, they are not chaotic and have distinct characteristics. This is very impressive [Like] [Like] [Like] What is more attentive is that the details of the characters' dialogues, names and generations, are as old-fashioned as possible. For example, the character "generation" is inherited from the three characters. The five elements in the name also have deep meanings. That is, the male protagonist's generation contains gold, and the younger generation contains water, and gold generates water. That's right. But in the previous generation, the wood contained wood, and the wood produced fire. Either the author set it wrong, or he did it deliberately, and the metal defeated the wood, implying the discord between the father and the son (this is my personal guess). But these are just the highlights. What is most worth mentioning is the purity of the male protagonist to the female protagonist and the female protagonist's response. As for the heroine's attitude towards relationships, even if she doesn't share her feelings or talk about it, she will respond equally to the affection given by the hero. She is generous and lovable without being pretentious or pretentious. But regarding the grievances of the previous generation, I didn't see any affection between the princess and the uncle. At least the princess had no idea about the uncle. The male protagonist and Cheng Kun must be the prince and princess's biological children. Obviously, the princess and the prince were lovers who turned into bitter couples. The reason for this must be the intervention of the old concubine, and the prince's eldest brother may also be a victim of this. Maybe the old concubine is another person like Liu Lanzhi and her mother-in-law.

It's really good-looking, especially the kind of look that suits my taste. 1. I like the characters of the two protagonists very much. They are really capable in dealing with people and things, and I really like their character. 2. Some characters in this article personally feel that the treatment of women is very correct, but I really don't mean to highlight this aspect deliberately, it is just a personal opinion. It's really, really good to read. This is my favorite novel I've read this winter vacation. (This is just my personal opinion. Not everyone will like this book, but I particularly like it and I don't think it's bad.) You must stick to it. Damn it, you made me read such a serialized novel at a time when I was most powerless. Don't give up. I wish you a lot of money and no overtime work every day. I wish readers who read this book a happy life and a happy family, and don't be like me who can't persevere because of various events. I wish everyone gets what they wish for.

The writing style is generally satisfactory, and the first 160 chapters are very good; but after the past is revealed, the content becomes a bit scattered. The main reason is that the first one hundred or so chapters focus on the family secrets from the heroine's perspective. After the readers suddenly get a glimpse of the truth in the princess's accusation, the hook is gone, and the appeal of the main story line fades away. In addition, around chapter 200, the plot of the prince begins to be introduced, and the prince's feelings for his successor are expressed in an almost "explicit" narrative. Although the content is not much, it is not related to the main plot of the previous 100 or so chapters. Suddenly entering a story line without any foreshadowing, the perspective of the article is a bit fragmented, and the onion-peeling-layer-by-layer reading pleasure of the first half is suddenly gone. Moreover, the writing style has been polished, and the detail processing of sentences has begun to become unstable. There are more language errors, repetitions and other problems, and the listening experience has begun to be compromised. Considering that the update frequency of the novel has been unstable recently; I will temporarily abandon the article and check back later depending on the update situation. The portrayal of the male and female protagonists' marriage management is "perfect" and looks quite warm.

It's good-looking, really good-looking, and the writing is wonderful. The plot is linked one by one, slowly uncovering the mystery of the palace. What is the secret of the palace that is so beautiful on the outside? Why does the princess stay so secretive and turn a blind eye to her own child? Why does the old princess only love the uncle? …

I thought it was pretty good at first, but looking back later, I felt that many of the tragedies were too self-suffering and endless internal friction. Once we are obsessed with self-suffering and the past, we forget who we are, our identity and responsibilities, and allow the evil sources of tragedy to continue to pass on. And there is no problem for people who have normal emotional needs, move forward, and take on their own responsibilities.

I have to give it a 5⭐. This novel was recommended to me by chance. It is really interesting. The relationship between the male and female protagonists, as well as the efforts and personal thoughts of each family member in the male protagonist's family are very interesting. There is no stupid plot, and it has reached more than a hundred chapters without even realizing it.

Speculation: The princess was taken by force from the prince or the princess used to be the prince's sister-in-law

An antique novel with a rigorous plot and eloquent storytelling, yet not boring. Marriage comes first, love comes later. The female protagonist is smart, tough and independent. She may look weak but is actually decisive and does not cause trouble and is not afraid of trouble. She is the strong backing of the male protagonist. The male protagonist is smart and forbearing and works step by step. The male and female protagonists are both allies fighting on equal terms and a couple with the same soul...

Please update more, otherwise readers will be lost again. I didn't see the unfinished ones and then left them and forgot about them.