The Shameless General Pursues His Wife

It's good that Ye Han and Feng Mo's story ends badly. When Feng Mo used Ye Han, betrayed Chu Yanzhi who had protected him since childhood, and killed Zhan Liejing, the power of the throne had become paramount to him. Even if Ye Han didn't choose to leave now and continue as regent, he might not necessarily have a good ending in the future.

To be honest, I don't really want to see the two of them reconcile in the end. Even now, the seme still has many self-righteous moments, always thinking the uke is too hard-hearted and won't give him a chance. I think sometimes regret is more profound than a forced reconciliation. Of course, it also depends on how the seme pursues his wife later on.

The story follows a classic trope of ruthless pursuit of goals, ultimately leading to one's own downfall. The synopsis clearly explains this, and the entire book is fast-paced and concise, with well-developed characters. While there are some interspersed plot points, they are all insightful. Chu Yanzhi is a thoughtful person; though in love, he remains rational.

The male protagonist marries, then tricks his wife into being a pawn, only to be taken to the enemy. His wife miraculously survives, thanking the enemy prince, Yenaqi, for protecting him and helping him return to his country. However, the male protagonist then regrets his actions and realizes he has fallen in love with his wife.

At first, I was infuriated by the jerk's thought process, but after we got together, it became fun. Then I realized the writing style was so familiar—it's actually Shandong Alpha! 😂 What a coincidence! It's so good, so very good!

This book is absolutely fantastic! I love this genre of novel. The plot is full of twists and turns, keeping you guessing what happens next. It's like one thing leads to another, but then another unfolds, each event seamlessly connected. From the tearful emperor at the beginning to his later acquisition of the power of life and death, the general's pursuit of his wife is incredibly satisfying.

Initially, the protagonist (gong) tricked the other protagonist (shou) into marriage to avenge his father and brothers, and also for the sake of the country. However, before the plan could be implemented, he himself fell into the trap. The bodyguards around the protagonist ultimately focused on pushing the plan forward, and then the other protagonist narrowly escaped death and discovered that he…

It's just my style, so beautiful! 💕💕

It's good; there's a "wife-chasing-after-the-cremation" element, and Ayan's forgiveness of General Lie unfolds gradually without abruptness. However, the writing style feels a bit lacking, and some plot points feel slightly odd. Since ancient times, emperors have often been fickle; those who sit on the throne always change. The young emperor was no exception, and his final fate was arguably fitting. Wishing him happiness.

It's quite good. I came here after finishing Shandong Alpha. The author writes very well, and the plot holes are filled in very well. Even some very subtle plot holes are resolved. I feel the rating shouldn't be so low.