Quick Transmigration: The Delicate Beauty Rises to Power by Bearing Children

It's very interesting. The story is compact and logical. There are no other miscellaneous power pills or invisibility pills. There are only props such as assisted childbirth and self-repair. The rest is all solved by the heroine herself. It's great 👍👍👍👍👍

It's very good. I can see that the author is making constant progress. I like the latest cousin's story so much, both the male and female protagonists. The first story has good characters but lack of writing skills. The second story has a slightly inferior male protagonist (really a bit) and needs to improve in terms of family fights. The third story is a bit bland and sweet, but very smooth. The chapter chapter almost made me faint with laughter. It is the sweetest story. The fourth story hahahahaha, some taboo feelings + the male protagonist evolves into green tea, very It's a good product, but the focus is a little off-center for the sake of the ups and downs of the story, resulting in a slightly less sweet and enjoyable story. The fifth story, our cousin and Mr. Persimmon, are a perfect match. This taste is so right. The prince who seems to be brilliant but is actually calm but paranoid and rebellious, and the cousin who is always retreating to make progress, are sweet and sad, very delicious. All in all, this novel is a pretty good one among Tomato Raiders. The author's lack of writing skills in the early stages is a flaw, but from the first story to the fifth story, it can be seen that the author's writing is getting better and better, so it deserves five stars and is recommended.

I feel it's okay, but the rating of 6.2 Is actually a bit low. In fact, it should go up in the future. We are now on the third story, and the first and third stories are okay. In the second story, I felt there was a slight flaw. The heroine's ex-husband was the hero's subordinate and died on the battlefield. The heroine faked a pregnancy to attract the hero's attention. Anyway, it doesn't look like Shuang Jie. If you don't like it, you can skip it. Overall, the concept is OK, and so is the text. There's no need to delve into the details. After all, it's all about quick travel, so you can take a look.

It's equal, it's not like having children all of a sudden, but gradually. The male and female protagonists are well written and love each other and are very sweet (but some plots are not connected well). But if I just like the male doting on the female, this is well written.

It's rare to see such a good plot setting like this, come on

It looks good, give it a five-star support!

It's very interesting. I want to see more. You don't need to write about being so emperor. You can also write about other types of male protagonists.

My God, this is really beautiful! Nothing to say!

Nice! There will be no procrastination in every world! There will be more updates from the author! Not enough. Not enough.

The male protagonist in the first world was so well portrayed and so gentle. Although he didn't do anything in the scene on the horse, it was so heartwarming. It can be seen that the author writes one story better than one story at a time. The first story may be written by a newbie. It is relatively hasty and has many things that need to be explained. However, the palace battle in Princess Jingyi is still relatively new. The second world begins to enrich the plot. Shen Qingyi's frame-up by the heroine can be rebutted with reason. The male protagonist is also very smart, worthy of the title of the scheming prince. It is obvious at a glance that Shen Qingyi framed her, but Jiang Zhi only waited for Jiang Zhi to finish his own defense before speaking out. The third world begins to enrich the inner world of the male protagonist. It is the innocent Akira, the hot, hahahaha, who knows, Akira, the cockroach, hahaha.