That Sweetheart From the Art Troupe Is Incredibly Tough

8.8 Ongoing. The female protagonist is reborn and is the most tragic female protagonist I've ever read in period dramas. She suffers both before and after her rebirth, and aside from her hard work, she seems to have almost no protagonist aura. Especially after joining the performing arts troupe, she encounters several difficult characters that she is completely unable to fight back.

I've only been reading it for a short time, but it feels pretty good and quite realistic. I've been reading for many years, and there aren't many books that I can actually appreciate, but this one is quite good and I can get into it. I appreciate female protagonists who are grounded, ambitious, and not those who blindly enjoy themselves or boast about how amazing they are. Stories that depict women who diligently strive to improve their lives and change their circumstances resonate with me more.

The beautiful female lead is very resilient ✌︎˶╹ꇴ╹˶✌︎ She keeps moving towards her goals ദ്ദി ˉ͈̀꒳ˉ͈́ )✧ Life on the island is more appealing to me; I don't feel much connection to life in the performing arts troupe. Four stars for the island life, one star for the author's hard work in writing.

This book really feels like it's written from the perspective of an older generation, with that open-minded attitude. The rebirth aspect is quite normal; after all, it's not a time-travel story. Being reborn doesn't mean one's thinking jumps that fast. I found this kind of calm and straightforward narration quite enjoyable and pleasant. If you're looking for a fast-paced, action-packed female lead or something with dramatic ups and downs, you can look elsewhere.

This is a very down-to-earth period novel. The male and female leads don't have any special abilities; their lives are simply depicted. Their relationship develops gradually and steadily, and the story is very fitting for that era. It's just a pity that it's a serialized book, and I wonder when it will be finished. 🥺

I've read up to chapter 90. This is the most down-to-earth, inspiring, and persevering female protagonist I've ever read. The plot is rather ordinary; she doesn't have any special abilities or a particularly brilliant mind, but it feels very real. It's just that I'm not very patient, and without any exciting plot points, I couldn't keep going until later.

So far it's not bad, the content is very realistic. Is Hu the male lead? His interactions with the female lead don't seem like a romantic relationship; maybe it's just more mundane and everyday. Also, who put the nails in the female lead's shoes? Was it Wang Chunyun?

So far, I think it's quite good. The female lead's character is very realistic; she doesn't have the typical halo of being born with divine insight and dominating everything.

Personally, I feel it's a bit like the love story of our parents, which is quite nice.

The early setting of the story is somewhat similar to the TV series "Parents' Love," and the female lead's identity is somewhat similar to that of Jiang Defu's son from his previous marriage. The female lead is independent, and there aren't any particularly wicked characters in the story; it's a fairly ordinary, everyday tale.