The Yu family was born with beauties, and Yu Dai was the leader of her generation. Unfortunately, she had a bad fate - the Lonely Star of Heavenly Evil.
In the autumn of the twenty-fifth year of Jiaxing, she was summoned to Kyoto by her younger aunt who married high because of her extremely noble fate...
Reader comments
Isn't this article BE? It seems to be a replica of the early Ming Dynasty. The king of Ding is Zhu Di, the male protagonist is the second son Zhu Gaoxu, and the protagonist is the king of Anle. Historically, Zhu Gaoxu rebelled against his brother in Le'an, and in the end all this lineage was wiped out.
It's very interesting, and I think it's quite realistic. In ancient times, it was difficult for women to control their fate in their own hands. For example, the little aunt committed herself to Chen Shaoyan, and Yu Dai returned to Yang after Yang Zhanhong abandoned her. It can only be said that it was the best choice for them in that environment at the moment. I quite like my little aunt Chen Shaoyan and Ming'er's family of three. I hope I can give them a good ending.
It's a good book. It writes about the tragedies of different female characters in ancient times, and there are also rebellions. Unfortunately, it's still too sad for a layperson like me.
The part where the female protagonist is abandoned midway is sad but exciting. I just thought I could torture the male protagonist, but I can't always catch women and fuck them. [Grief] The male protagonist should just die in the battle. I always feel that there will be other women behind him.
Alas, this male protagonist. . . After watching many dedicated male protagonists, this kind of character who lies all the time and makes promises but fails to fulfill them is something new. . .
The writing is very good, and it has the flavor of an early ancient novel. I am curious whether the male protagonist will ascend the throne? Does the heroine love the hero now? How does she feel when she stays by his side? Will the hero take a concubine?
The writing is very good. Both books are very interesting. It's a pity that this one is still being updated. I hope the author can give the heroine or other women in the article a good ending.
It's good-looking, but Adai is so miserable. I'm following up [sending my heart]
Isn't this article BE? It seems to be a replica of the early Ming Dynasty. The king of Ding is Zhu Di, the male protagonist is the second son Zhu Gaoxu, and the protagonist is the king of Anle. Historically, Zhu Gaoxu rebelled against his brother in Le'an, and in the end all this lineage was wiped out.
It's very interesting, and I think it's quite realistic. In ancient times, it was difficult for women to control their fate in their own hands. For example, the little aunt committed herself to Chen Shaoyan, and Yu Dai returned to Yang after Yang Zhanhong abandoned her. It can only be said that it was the best choice for them in that environment at the moment. I quite like my little aunt Chen Shaoyan and Ming'er's family of three. I hope I can give them a good ending.
It's a good book. It writes about the tragedies of different female characters in ancient times, and there are also rebellions. Unfortunately, it's still too sad for a layperson like me. The part where the female protagonist is abandoned midway is sad but exciting. I just thought I could torture the male protagonist, but I can't always catch women and fuck them. [Grief] The male protagonist should just die in the battle. I always feel that there will be other women behind him. Alas, this male protagonist. . . After watching many dedicated male protagonists, this kind of character who lies all the time and makes promises but fails to fulfill them is something new. . .
The writing is very good, and it has the flavor of an early ancient novel. I am curious whether the male protagonist will ascend the throne? Does the heroine love the hero now? How does she feel when she stays by his side? Will the hero take a concubine?
The writing is very good. Both books are very interesting. It's a pity that this one is still being updated. I hope the author can give the heroine or other women in the article a good ending.
It's good-looking, but Adai is so miserable. I'm following up [sending my heart]