[A charming, scheming, love-struck heir × a cold fortune-teller who's barely alive]
The fortune-teller Yun Jiuzhong, who figured she might as well die if she couldn't keep living, headed to the capital with the short-tempered He Qingjing. She set up a fortune-telling stall in the East Market, and one of her predictions came true, making her name overnight. From then on, people lined up every day to have their fortunes told.
Someone: “Master Yun, could you tell me whether I’m destined to be with this young gentleman?”
Yun Jiuzhong: “You’re just a bad romance for him. Next.”
Someone: “Master Yun, why have I been dreaming that my ancestors are trying to drown me?”
Yun Jiuzhong: “Water’s seeping into your family grave. You’d better move it. Next.”
Jiang Xianyun: “Master Yun, I’d like you to compare my and my fiancée’s birth charts.”
Yun Jiuzhong: “Your charts clash. You’re prone to bloodshed, so you shouldn’t marry. Next.”
That very day, the fortune-telling hall shut its doors, and its seer was bound and taken to the heir’s residence.
The beginning was quite good, but the ending felt rushed. It was the first book I read serialized on Tomato, and I didn't expect it to end so soon. I especially liked the female lead's character, and the male lead's character was also very distinctive. The plot involved many power struggles, all of which were quite exciting. I don't know why it ended so abruptly, but overall it was pretty good.
I think it's a good book worth reading.
It's alright, worth watching. There's romance, but no particularly awkward plot points.
It's good, though a bit brain-taxing, but the romance between the male and female leads is minimal; they seem to get together rather abruptly.
It's quite good. I was a little confused at first, but I liked it more and more as I watched. Each character has their own three-dimensional image, which is interesting.
Interesting, an average of 800 minds per person.