After Leaving My Lover's Place, the Sweet Beauty Married Up

It's so good! Finally, it's not one of those typical female-oriented novels that portrays male characters as flawless and clichés, just endlessly embellishing male characters with charm. Men always have some kind of problem with their sexuality, but our heroine is alluring and beautiful, sensible and not reckless, knows how to protect herself, and deserves everything! Teacher, please write more! *Kissing*

Wow, your writing is amazing! As always, it doesn't disappoint! I love your realistic style. There aren't many historical romance novels like this anymore. Most sweet and romantic ones have lost their original flavor and lack realism. This is true historical romance—realistic and authentic. Every character is distinct and vivid, with both positive and negative traits.

Happiness is all alike; unhappiness is unhappiness in its own way. If authors are afraid of being criticized, then wouldn't all female protagonists on the market be born with both parents and live happily ever after? Where would the differences be? Imperfections make people more realistic. Otherwise, why are there so many stories of underdogs achieving success in male-oriented fiction?

It's really good, I binged it all in one night. The beginning was a little bittersweet, and my eyes kept welling up with tears. But after meeting Song, the female lead finally came alive and had a soul. It was really touching 🥺🥺 I hope the female lead will always be happy.

This is a pure historical romance, not a wish-fulfillment story. A subtle bittersweet feeling permeates the text, and the plight of ancient women, like duckweed or reeds, is heartbreaking in the first thirty-odd chapters. The characters are vividly portrayed; the heroine's initial submissive and accepting nature, and her gradual awakening and rebellion, is realistic and moving.

The author's writing is truly superb! The contrast between each character is so poignantly portrayed, the plot is captivating, and Lu Jinshu's initial coldness and ruthlessness—treating the female lead as an object to be easily given away—is depicted with remarkable realism. The storyline of Prime Minister Song Zhiyu's rise to power is also very compelling.

The content is realistic, the imagery is vivid, and there are no annoying, mindless plot points. The characters are well-developed, and the transformation of the female lead is portrayed very well. It's been a long time since I've read such a pure historical romance novel. I highly recommend this one, and I hope the author continues to improve! 👍

Everyone goes through a growth process, including the author and the characters he creates. Personally, I think this story is well-written and very realistic. A thousand people will have a thousand different interpretations of Hamlet; everyone will understand the story differently. I think the author's writing is quite insightful. I like it!

Pure classical Chinese texts like this are rare these days. Most of them are quite modern, detached from their original historical context, and solely focused on sweet romance, thus losing their original charm. Super beautiful 😳

I'm reluctantly giving it five stars. The writing is indeed good, but the author uses descriptive phrases repeatedly. I've read up to chapter 58 so far: "The Prime Minister's frown is like a blade slicing through water" is used twice; "The female lead's 'hmm' of agreement, seemingly fickle but actually warm-hearted," is also used twice, with the exact same wording. 🤦