Mr. Zhou, Please Take It Easy on Our Wedding Night

Let's write about Susu's tough side. Don't be so aggrieved. You should have a fight with Pingjin [laughing] A very ridiculous novel [awkward laugh][awkward laugh] I torture you all the way to the end, when will Susu wake up?

It's so beautiful. I feel like everyone else is perfect. Only Su Su has a problem. Please stop abusing Su Su. They should write that Su Su saved Mianmian and caused her own injury, but was misunderstood by everyone. Su Su was heartbroken and pregnant and left the capital to teach in a small mountain village. Here Su Su got settled and abused Zhou Pingjin and the others. Why write about Su Su like that? It's a bit too unbearable to write about Su Su. I feel that everyone else is very holy and perfect, and they are all trying to accommodate Su Su. Su Su seems to be the representative of ignorance. When Su Su gave birth to twins, she was prematurely comatose because of saving Jiang Juyu, which made them all owe Su Su, why is it Su Su's fault? Su Su is selfish and willful, while everyone else is perfect, philanthropic, and has a big picture view. Let's write about Zhou Su's life with her children after marriage. Don't blame Su Su this time. Let Su Su learn to love actively and grow into an impeccable little Mrs. Zhou [smile]

It's very interesting to watch, and the story has ups and downs and is exciting. In the early stage, Su Su was always obsessed with the love of Zhou Pingjin and his family, like a child who has not grown up, longing for a candy that he has never eaten, which humbled himself to dust and made people around him hate and suffocate. But when the story reached the point where Su Su awakened, she saw another self, understood what she really wanted, and ushered in the image of Su Su in our minds. We are so looking forward to the follow-up stories. Su Su is driven more and more crazy by the author. Is this really a sweet novel? Why are you so cruel! I feel like I am writing about the follow-up between Pao Pao and Zhao, not Su Su and Zhou. After a few chapters, Su Su was normal, and then started to have random thoughts and weird life experiences, which really deviated from the title of the article.

It's quite interesting. The author made the heroine so crazy that no one else has any problems at all. He will make up for the heroine later and let her make a big comeback, give her twins, and make her career soar [face covering]

Book reviews The overall concept of this book is quite bright, and the early content is also very gripping. The male protagonist's protection of the female protagonist has moved many readers. But in the middle and late stages, the perception of the plot dropped significantly. After the male protagonist "White Moonlight" appeared on the stage, the contradiction gradually became apparent - although Bai Yueguang spoke and behaved appropriately, adhered to boundaries, and did not try to destroy the relationship between the male and female protagonists, the male protagonist's actions were full of controversy. He talks about his deep love for the heroine and that he and Bai Yueguang are brother and sister, but in action he despises the heroine many times. His indifferent attitude is really annoying. The root of the problem lies entirely with the hero himself. Looking at the heroine, she comes from a wealthy family, is beautiful and talented, but is dragged down by her family and extremely lacks love. She has no sense of security in her relationship, and because she loves the hero too much, she is defenseless and has no scheming, resulting in her always being in a passive position. The subsequent intervention of a third party caused misunderstandings between the two, which made people very worried. It wasn't until Chapter 260 that the heroine finally had the idea of ​​giving up, but she still denied herself, feeling that she was "unworthy" of the hero. This self-deprecating mentality is even more pitiful. At this time, the male protagonist began to feel that this relationship made him tired, and he did not comfort the female protagonist. To be fair, such a male protagonist was not worthy of the female protagonist's unreserved love. Reading the whole article was both tiring and "abusive", but I couldn't help but follow up. I just felt that the author was too abusive to the heroine, and the subsequent storyline deviated from the theme of the original book. I still fully expect that the author in the follow-up can completely awaken the heroine, get rid of this internal conflict, focus on her career, and live her life. It is best to meet a male protagonist who truly knows how to cherish her, and completely stay away from the male protagonist who cannot love her wholeheartedly. Girls can only love themselves first, regardless of family, friendship or love. Don't keep internal friction, so that others can love you more! This book is very delicate in character creation and plot. Many plots can make people deeply sympathize with the heroine's situation, and they can't help but feel distressed and heartbroken for her experience. The only fly in the ointment is that the plot is too "abusive" to the heroine. If only measured by the standard of "agreed marriage", the male protagonist's performance is considered qualified; but once it is related to his identity as a husband who "deeply loves the female protagonist", his words and deeds are really difficult to identify with. In addition, the settings of Zhao and Jiang in the book are too "powerful". Zhao, in particular, not only behaves in a flamboyant manner, but also shows an extreme lack of respect for others, which makes people disagree. Personally, I am most looking forward to the follow-up plot that will allow the heroine Su Su to grow and transform, becoming independent and powerful. I hope she can meet a partner who is stronger than the so-called "Iron Triangle", return with a more dazzling appearance, and finally gain a happy life of her own.

Can you toughen up Susu, make Susu stronger, and let the male protagonist chase his wife at the crematorium? I am getting more and more angry. Can the author make Susu become stronger, go abroad, and then return to China so that they can't reach a higher level [angry] [angry] How come the heroine is so unworthy of writing at the end that she doesn't look powerful at all? It doesn't match the introduction.

After reading the previous story about Zhao Jiang, I suggested that the male protagonist should just leave. He is not worthy of the female protagonist's love. He is good-looking and I hope there will be a second male lead [laughing]

If you don't like Jiang Zhiyu, can you update less and write more about Susu and Zhou Pingjin?

Can the heroine be divorced so that the hero can truly fall in love with her and then reconcile?

When will Jiang Zhiyu and the male protagonist be explained clearly? I feel so sorry for Su Bao.