After Being Cast Aside: Cui's Daily Life

It looks good. The heroine is living a prosperous life by relying on her own abilities. I suddenly felt that it doesn't matter if she has a man or not, the sisters are living a good life by themselves [Adoration] [Laughs]

Not bad, a new book with great potential📖The writing and plot are very smooth, with basically no nonsense and no pretentious psychological interpretation. The heroine has a calculation in her heart, a clear sense of subjectivity, and is a "person" who can stand up. He has the right combination of understanding current affairs and adhering to the bottom line. He is a talent who is ready to act when the opportunity arises, and who is active in learning and applying. I hope that in the subsequent plot, I can remain independent and self-reliant, and I can pursue a career and enjoy life. It is recommended to write more about the various aspects of people's livelihood, collusion between government and businessmen, interest alliances and struggles, etc., And less about the love between men and women - don't expect to find any "perfect lover" in feudal society. Not to mention entering a marriage in a patriarchal patriarchal society, which will make the heroine fall into the patriarchal power structure and be easily exploited and dominated.

The description is very good, you can get into it, maybe because of the unfinished relationship! The score is too low. This article should reach 9.5 Points in Tomato! The storylines are intertwined! Thorough logical thinking!

It's full of life, plain and simple, and the heroine doesn't feel offended at all. The story between the hero and heroine is also very clean and tidy, with no messy plot or system. But the heroine is really smart and doesn't have a bit of a holy mother's heart. She laughs the whole time. The only thing is that it ends too fast~ It's not satisfying after the end~

It's really, really beautiful. The heroine has brains and plans, and the background is very real. The heroine is like a thriving green pine, living and nourishing in this world where women have no human rights, and also driving the people around her to grow together. But what annoys me the most is that every time a man appears in the comment section, he asks if he is the male protagonist. It is very annoying. It is obvious that the female protagonist can live a good life on her own, why does she have to have a man to erase her independence?

There is still a lot of room for improvement in terms of character creation and plot advancement, but it is already a rare good article in Tomato, and it is still worth reading. Halfway through, I felt like the writing was all over the place and the character settings were inconsistent. I don't recommend it.

The author's writing style is very good, very delicate, and he is a disciple of ancient rhymes. The heroine in this novel is an ordinary but loving heroine, with no golden fingers. The heroine emphasized many times that she wanted to keep a low profile and live in a corner. As a result, she established a women's school and taught the students the unique double-sided embroidery. Then the ex-husband's family members want to take the heroine as their own. Other characters also pay attention to the heroine. How should I put it, what they think and what they do are always different. Or you can do that, but there's no need to keep stressing that you want to be low-key. There are always jealous neighbors around the house I bought, and eventually the house was broken into and stolen. It was not fun to fight for the best. There were always people who were jealous of the heroine and bullied her. The heroine's family has no other servants except for a maid who is a sister. Then the heroine often goes out by herself. A lot of things happened, but there are still no more servants. The comment section has always said that it is right not to buy someone because they are afraid that the slave will bully the master, but it is obvious that the mistress often has troubles between the two of them. You don't have to buy more, but you must add one or two more. Maybe it was a bit frustrating and uncomfortable to read, so I abandoned it after more than a hundred chapters. But the front is still very good, vegetables and radishes, everyone has their own preference.

My God, it's a proper female protagonist. The male protagonist appears late and doesn't have much sense of presence. But fortunately, the character design is good and he is someone who can match the female protagonist. The county magistrate is not the male protagonist. The county magistrate is not the male protagonist. Very good, very good [face covering] In fact, it's very cool to see someone with this kind of career line as the main focus, and the heroine doesn't have a golden finger, and she didn't start out as a foodie. In my opinion, the development of the overall career line is quite natural and unique.

It's too rare to see a story with a truly strong female lead. It's so cool, so cool, so cool. It's great to have a female protagonist. It's great to set up a female household and have a husband come to your house. It's great to have the mother's surname. The male protagonist's supporting role is also very good. It's not the type where the female protagonist is stronger than the male protagonist. There are many female protagonists and the male protagonist doesn't steal the limelight. In fact, when I got pregnant, I was really worried about another scam trying to get a boy. I thought it would be a boy and a girl when I was pregnant with twins, but it turned out to be twin girls. It was really great. . . There are still some flaws, but I was really moved by the various strong women throughout the text, including Wangcai, who is a proper strong woman (laughs) Just like this, there are so many women!

Record it after reading it👣 The first part is relatively good to watch. I was very interested in the drama since I opened the teahouse to train a Qin Opera troupe. I skipped through it. It can only be said that the author likes Qin Opera too much and must let Qin Opera flourish in teahouses in the south.