I Am the First Prince’s Principal Consort

The time-travel setting of "I am the eldest brother's direct descendant Fujin" is very interesting. The soul of a modern social beast travels through the eldest brother's direct descendant Fujin in the 28th year of Kangxi's reign, and starts a funny survival mode on the day of his wedding. The collision between modern thinking and the ancient court is full of contrast. The main line of "rescuing the young master who commits suicide + fighting for freedom to die in old age" is clear and interesting. The palace fights and house fights are well combined with lightheartedness and comedy. It is very suitable for readers who like time travel romance and prefer a relaxed style. I look forward to how the protagonist will learn how to survive in the ancient workplace (palace).

I have to say that this work is very to my liking. It is different from other ordinary Qing Dynasty stories. There is a lot less intrigue and a lot more sobriety in the world. Survival is the first rule. The heroine immediately enters the role and transforms the backyard of the deep palace into her small team. She takes the initiative and gives birth to children. Establish an alliance, assist the king to show his charm in the workplace, calmly deal with difficulties and confront the era, show the wisdom and growth arc of the characters, it is refreshing, high and deep, the writing is delicate, the plot is novel and not procrastinating, it is a solid and good story, and I will continue to follow up.

This is a story about the soul traveling through Fujin. It is different from those ordinary Qing Dynasty dramas. It lacks a lot of intrigues, but it still has everything it should have. There is no assimilation of Ruoxi, and there is no peace of mind in Qingchuan. This book is more of a warm, contemporary comedy social animal that brushes KPI. The story is fast-paced and not sloppy at all. In the second chapter, there is a big wedding, including children one after another. This is quite different from the ones I read that miscarry at every turn. But you have to believe this story, it is very unique, funny and humorous, and the monologue is a bonus. A modern person uses his own wisdom to fight against that era. The heroine is not dragged away, but the one who makes plans. She finds out what she wants, uses her children to win over Fujin, or thinks of ideas for her CEO. It is not easy at all. There should be few books like this on this platform. It is refreshing and good.

This novel is really eye-catching! The modern social animal traveled to the 28th year of Kangxi's reign, and actually dressed directly as the eldest brother's bride. This start was full of laughter. The collision between ancient and modern times on the wedding day is so interesting. A migrant worker who is driven crazy by KPI suddenly has to deal with palace rules, the relationship between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law (although it is a royal version), and has to complete the hell-level task of "rescuing the little master who commits suicide" - this setting itself is full of contrasting humor. The author writes about the conflict between modern thinking and the ancient environment in a particularly vivid way. The jokes caused by not understanding the rules and the scenes of dealing with palace life with the mentality of a workman make people laugh. The story does not stop at being simply funny. When the mission fails and the protagonist chooses to fake his death and escape, the plot takes a wonderful turn. From the constrained palace life to the carefree and carefree world of Jianghu games, the protagonist finally lives out his life. This feeling of "escaping from the prison and being free and at ease" is simply applauding. The whole book contains both hilarious daily life and a profound pursuit of freedom. It is a relaxed and enjoyable read with a hint of philosophy. It is definitely a breath of fresh air in recent literature!

If time travel is a tough battle, this Fujin will definitely adapt efficiently. She jumped into the role quickly and quickly transformed the backyard into her first "project team." The story abandons bitterness and passivity, and the heroine always holds the initiative: having children is not a bargaining chip in palace competition, but a bond to build a win-win alliance for the family; assisting her husband is not blindly dependent, but like a top strategic partner in the workplace who solves problems for the CEO. This setting of calmly dealing with ancient dilemmas with modern independent personality and problem-solving thinking is refreshing. In a time-traveling novel full of all kinds of entanglements and sadomasochism, this work is like a breath of fresh air. It uses humorous writing and efficient plot to interpret a more confident and active philosophy of time-travel survival.

The story has a wonderful theme, a novel concept, and a clever idea. A modern social animal accidentally traveled through time and became the direct descendant of the eldest brother Yinti during the Kangxi period. The beginning was on hell difficulty. The goal was to save the little master who committed suicide and fight for freedom to grow old in peace. The ultimate goal failed, but it opened up another new life of playing in the world and being free and happy. The writing is smooth and overall the author's writing style is calm and restrained, without being overly sensational or sentimental. The past is the prologue, and the present is perfection is not only an annotation for the wandering life of the characters in the book, but also conveys to all readers a universal value that no matter what kind of predicament they are in, they have the right to pursue and enjoy self-rebirth and happiness in the present.

This book is super interesting. I traveled to the past and didn't expect the mission to fail [face covering]. I thought I was very disappointed, but I didn't expect to start a free and unrestrained life 🤭. It's very interesting. I highly recommend everyone to read it.

The perfect fusion of time travel and humor, and the confrontation of wisdom between history and reality, made me understand that "only the stage changes, but what remains unchanged is people's fighting spirit of never giving up." It is a series of masterpieces that are "easy to eat".

The content of the novel is rich and substantial, the plot is vivid and touching, the structure is clear and reasonable, the description is meticulous, and the images are lifelike.

This is a refreshing piece of work. It breaks the heavy framework of traditional time-travel literature about bitterness and power, and uses the thinking of modern working women to collide with the backyard life of the Qing Dynasty, bringing a relaxing, humorous and intelligent reading experience. The heroine did not fall into the confusion and passivity of the times, but quickly integrated into the role with a unique sobriety and efficiency. She regards the backyard as a "project team", manages the relationship between the house and the home with KPI thinking, uses her children to build a win-win alliance, and assists her husband as a strategic partner. This setting of actively controlling destiny and using modern methods to resolve ancient dilemmas is both novel and full of charm. The book has a fast pace and a lively writing style. The heroine's inner monologue is particularly brilliant, revealing considerable wisdom and warmth in her laughter and curses. It does not exaggerate sadomasochistic entanglements or deliberately create bloody conflicts. Instead, it depicts how a soul can maintain itself and live a wonderful life in a different world through warm daily interactions and humor. If you are tired of the same scheming palace battles and long for a heroine who is free, smart, and always in control, then this book is undoubtedly a breath of fresh air and worth reading.