After Betraying His Devoted Shadow Guard, the Prince Is Reborn and Spoils Him Relentlessly

To be honest, this is one of the more realistic ancient Chinese novels I've read. The author clearly put in a lot of effort; the emotional nuances and character development are excellent, and the writing style is noticeably improving. However, the secondary couple's screen time is a bit excessive. The author could perhaps include some warnings in the synopsis next time.

I generally don't read angst-filled stories, not even a single word. So when I suddenly came across this very realistic story, I didn't even realize it when it ended. In recent years, many extreme readers have been demanding that the characters be clean-lived, have a 1v1 relationship (spiritual and physical), and that the ending be a happy one, an internal monologue, or a happy ending in the…

This is my first book review since I started reading Tomato, and it's because this article touched me so deeply. I've recently become obsessed with stories about masters and bodyguards, and I've read quite a few, but I find them too similar. For example, in most stories where the male lead is reborn, the bodyguard is being punished.

The emotions are very delicate, and the main couple is very sweet, but the emperor's couple is really heartbreaking.

The prince really dotes on his little bodyguard; he's so adorable!

Jiang Yunzhen and Lang Yue, their relationship is ordinary and uneventful. Please leave a positive review after reading.

Having lived for over fifty years, I've witnessed countless life and death, love and separation, and I thought I had become indifferent to it all. But I never expected to shed tears while reading this article.