
Misstep, the Drama Queen Wife Is Actually a Hidden Sick Girl? !
失策,戏精妻主竟是隐藏病娇?!
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 400k Words
- Genre
- Ancient Romance
- Subgenre
- Quick Transmigration
- Audience
- Female
- Updated
- 5mo ago
- Source
- Fanqie
Stats
399Reads
194Chapters
24Listens
11.1kReads · all time





To avoid misunderstandings among readers, this review contains spoilers. The first small world is quite controversial, and it may have stepped on some treasure points. I think it is necessary to explain it. ① Readers are confused - the original protagonist died and was accidentally beaten to death by the male protagonist's attendants, but the female protagonist came and wanted to attack the male protagonist. (PS: This is the time when the female protagonist came back with only her soul body and no abilities. In order to save her life, she can only attack the male protagonist and make him fall in love with her. Moreover, in the cycle of cause and effect, the male protagonist died in order to give birth to the female protagonist's child. This was the price he paid for what he had done. The article mentions that the heroine is a demon, so it is not easy for her to get pregnant. She tried her best to control herself, but she still got pregnant. ) ②The heroine's guide: Is the male protagonist a mistress? (Ps: No. Dear friends, please don't bring the general direction of the original plot into the main text. In many cases, the original male and female protagonists have some feelings for each other, but not to the extent of falling in love. In the first small world, the original female protagonist gave the male protagonist a little warmth when he was a child, so the male protagonist was obsessed with her and had some feelings for her. But not to the point of loving each other until death, the two were innocent and did not tell each other about their feelings, let alone confess. Therefore, when the heroine does not have deep feelings for the original heroine, she attacks the hero, not the mistress. Moreover, not all original plots are about the original male and female protagonists falling in love with each other. ) ③Will the female protagonist deliberately discredit the original female protagonist in order to conquer the male protagonist? (Ps: No. The original heroine also has her own position and is not a good person in many cases. For example, in the first small world, the original heroine herself is an ambitious person. Note: The heroine has some admiration for the original heroine. ) The babies don't like the first small world very much, so they can start from the second world. Except for "wife master" and "husband", which are in line with the titles of female deities in this book, the other titles have not changed from our original world view. For example, words such as "parents" and "husband and wife" will appear. I struggled with this when I was writing it. Should I change it, but I felt it was very awkward, so I didn't change it. If you don't mind, please don't enter! [Laugh]
I like the female protagonist of the second world the most, but dislike the male protagonist of this world the least. The look and feel of this chapter is very different from other parts. I lost interest in continuing after reading it halfway. I simply feel that the setting of the male protagonist of this world is really not likable. I still really want to see the plot of the heroine's treatment of the original protagonist's brother. This is also the most touching part of the book. The heroine has an indifferent attitude towards most others, but this is particularly poignant. Human beings in City C paid a heavy price in search of hope for survival. This plot is both regrettable and particularly touching. Many times, I hope that the heroine will think more about the task and be more self-centered, and not have to compromise for others all the time, let alone sacrifice herself for the so-called overall situation. I found that in many zombie-themed small worlds, it is difficult for the male protagonist to accept that the female protagonist is a zombie. But those who become zombies do not do so voluntarily, they are involuntarily. In many works, the uninfected characters always stand from the perspective of bystanders and look down upon those who have suffered misfortune. This is a bad read. Fortunately, the heroine's brother and others do not do this. They will not be prejudiced or against the heroine. On the other hand, the male protagonist in this world is too self-centered. The heroine tried her best to save him and spent a lot of time and effort, but he has no appreciation and is far inferior to the supporting characters around him. Even if they don't have many roles, those supporting characters always respect the heroine without any unnecessary resistance. Their acceptance and attitude are much better than that of the male protagonist. The male protagonist's performance is really a bit pretentious. The third world is very well written. This was the first paragraph I read. The overall level of completion is very high and it is very comfortable to read. Zombies were once ordinary people, and being infected was never an option for them. In many cases, can right and wrong, good and evil really be judged only with absolute rationality? Human nature is the hardest to withstand the test. Often, before the zombies can cause any harm, the companions around them start hurting each other first.
Isn't that why the male protagonist always likes other people?