Knowing Yi Enters Heng

The female lead is the kind of smart girl I particularly like. Most people might have resigned themselves to their fate, but she didn't! The male lead is also incredibly pitiful. The author's writing is very delicate and engaging; I can't stop reading! Author, please update soon! I can't get enough. Both the male and female leads have mouths—perfect!! This book is probably nearing its end. I think it gets better towards the end than the beginning. 🤤

This is a very good novel, though the rating is a bit low. The plots and intrigues are both logical and reasonable, and the family and romantic relationships are deeply moving. The wise female lead, the intelligent male lead, the warm family, and the harmonious royal family all work together to create a beautiful story!

My goodness, this book is amazing! It's so good! Okay, it's a marriage of convenience that blossoms into love. It's so sweet! So sweet! So sweet! So sweet! So sweet! So sweet! So sweet! The female lead is so handsome! The female lead is so handsome! The female lead is so handsome! The female lead is so handsome! The female lead is so clear-headed and witty.

There are a few special places: The male lead initially appears incredibly humble and pitiful, but it's later revealed that he harbored intentions of exploiting the female lead when she was drugged, and that his visit to that place was motivated by a desire to curry favor with the princess and escape his suffering.

(Shen Zhiyi ❤️ Lu Heng) It's a really good story. Both the main and side couples are great, and the royal family members are all nice too. Although it's short, it has both romance and political intrigue, and the content is very exciting 😍

It's so beautiful, so sweet and heartwarming! The incredibly confident and intelligent female protagonist and her resilient and charming husband are a perfect match; marrying a virtuous wife is not just empty words. She is a ray of light in his life, rescuing him from the mire and helping him rise above his circumstances, holding his head high.

The female lead is very likable; she is independent, self-reliant, has a strong sense of right and wrong, and is vengeful—it almost feels like a gender-swapped version of herself. The male lead is a seemingly innocent and resilient young man, seemingly harmless but actually cunning and manipulative.

I've read about a third of it, and the character design and plot seem quite novel compared to most others, and the writing is also good. However, I still find some parts a bit cheesy, to the point that I can't continue reading (contains spoilers, read the following text with caution): I think the most problematic part is that the male lead, Lu Heng, was conscious at the time.

Shen Zhiyi (female lead): A strong, assertive, and clear-headed female lead who is not a saint. Lu Heng (male lead): A male lead who grows up in a nurturing relationship Lu Cong (the male lead's third brother) and Qin Mingxuan (the female lead's ex-fiancé, later becoming her brother-in-law) are both quite foolish.

This book is really good. It's not cliché. The legal wife can be muddle-headed and not good, the concubines can be good, the legitimate sons can be bad, and the illegitimate sons can be promising. The emperor and the prince are truly like brothers. The throne originally belonged to the prince, but the prince refused it, which allowed the emperor to ascend the throne.