After I Transmigrated, I Brought My Husband Back with Me

I've caught up to the latest chapter, and I'm a little disappointed. I thought the two would gradually thaw their relationship through daily interactions and make their lives better together. However, what I see is the seme struggling to make ends meet and endlessly compromising with the uke, while the uke keeps getting angry over trivial things and constantly hitting or scolding the seme.

This novel is quite slice-of-life, and apart from the extra ability to create a magical space, there aren't any particularly outlandish elements, making it very comfortable to read. Also, the money-making in the story isn't done in huge sums of hundreds of taels of silver; it feels like the lives of people in that era, very down-to-earth. The rest was alright, but I didn't like Zhao Xiaowu much towards the end, and I lost interest in the last chapter or two.

I initially liked the character design and plot development, and I've followed it all this way. Compared to the early plot, which had several points of conflict to explore, the later part of the story focuses heavily on the interactions between Zhao Chenlang and the protagonist.

Well, at first it was alright. Jingyu's affection was very subtle, very subtle, but Chi Xu could tell he really liked it, really liked teasing his wife, and really liked being slapped by her. Then Zhao Xiaowu appeared, and he started constantly giving in to her. Even when Zhao Xiaowu and Chi Xu were bickering, and Jingyu told them to stop arguing, it was always Chi Xu who would retort.

So far, it seems pretty good. I really like their characters; their speech and actions are very relatable and heartwarming. A supporting character who pretends to be a friend but interferes in the main characters' relationship really ruins the reading experience. A perfectly good duo becomes a trio.

Well, to be honest, the uke (bottom) is really slow to develop feelings. Even though the seme (top) has poured his heart out, he still seems a bit indifferent 😂😂😂. The uke's sense of entitlement and lack of restraint is very tangible. I feel like the uke's feelings for a new friend develop faster than his feelings for the seme.

It's 4:24 AM now, and I've been staying up all night reading this book. It's truly a masterpiece, an absolute gem! So incredibly enjoyable!!! Sigh, I've discovered that the protagonist's character is different from what I imagined. A selfish and vicious character should be cruel to outsiders but slightly kinder to themselves, right? It feels completely reversed.

The rural life is vividly and engagingly depicted, making the reader feel very involved. However, I feel there's a lack of romance between the main characters. I've read 100 chapters, and the male lead seems more and more like a simp, and almost like an emotionless robot. I don't believe someone could endure so much harsh words without any negative emotions. I feel a bit disconnected from the story, a sense of alienation from us ordinary people.

The author's character design is quite good. To warn everyone, the protagonist (shou) is a very spoiled and willful young master. So far, he hasn't shown any special skills besides studying, but he's also a bit hypocritical. He has feelings for the other protagonist (gong), but their interactions are often fraught with conflict—he either hits or scolds him.

Why doesn't she have children? Why doesn't she have children? Why doesn't she have children? Why doesn't she have children? Ahhhhhh, so beautiful and she doesn't have children! 😢😢😢😢😢 I just saw the barrier.