[Domineering and affectionate prince ➕Jiao Sa's daughter of the general's house ➕Shuang Jie ➕Doting ➕Hand in hand to seek the world]
Su Jin was originally a delicate daughter of a general.
She was seven years old and he was fifteen, and their one glance in front of the palace gate planted the seeds of love for each other for thousands of years;
Three years ago, King Zhu Maqi tried his best to exchange his military exploits for a marriage to her. Just when Su Jin was full of joy and ready to get married, in the end things backfired and a conspiracy broke them up;
When they met again, he was the biggest rebel in Linguo. He broke free and rose up to resist. He led an army of 100,000 and vowed to overthrow the mediocre rule. Their positions became antagonistic, and they were ordered to burn his granary, but he was taken into the camp and took away their hearts and bodies...
She thought he loved her, but in the end she found out that it was just a self-deception deal. She regarded him as a sweetheart, but his childhood sweetheart was someone else, and she finally gave up and left.
But he abandoned Manchao Wenwu and went crazy looking for her, pressing her against the couch: "My queen, where else do you want to escape to?"
Reader comments
Why do you always like to write novels about love between male and female protagonists who have this kind of hostile relationship? Take the first two chapters, the heroine went to burn grain and was captured, but the hero still provided her with good food and drink, which was better than his own father. Isn't this just a joke? It's outrageous that the soldiers under the male protagonist can follow him in rebellion. There was also a heroine who took 3,000 people there, and then they were basically captured. It's unbelievable to just start having sex at the first sight of the male protagonist. If you feel you don't know how to write about war, don't write about it. The people below are following you in rebellion with their heads in their waistbands. You waste medical resources to save prisoners, especially in ancient times. It's outrageous that you can successfully rebel and continue to fall in love in the end. It's better to let the villain win. [What]
Why do you always like to write novels about love between male and female protagonists who have this kind of hostile relationship? Take the first two chapters, the heroine went to burn grain and was captured, but the hero still provided her with good food and drink, which was better than his own father. Isn't this just a joke? It's outrageous that the soldiers under the male protagonist can follow him in rebellion. There was also a heroine who took 3,000 people there, and then they were basically captured. It's unbelievable to just start having sex at the first sight of the male protagonist. If you feel you don't know how to write about war, don't write about it. The people below are following you in rebellion with their heads in their waistbands. You waste medical resources to save prisoners, especially in ancient times. It's outrageous that you can successfully rebel and continue to fall in love in the end. It's better to let the villain win. [What]