I Don't Want a Baby, I Want to Run Away

I really don't like this arrangement. I was always looking forward to a twist in the end, but unfortunately I didn't see it. The disgusting person is still living a pretty good life, but Xiao Shou has always been miserable. Although he ends up with Xiao Gong in the end and has a son and a daughter, it really makes people unable to feel any envy at all! On the contrary, I sympathized with him a lot. Although love is a relatively precious and indeed rare emotion, in many cases, love alone is not enough. True understanding, respect, and freedom are also required... Without these, love cannot be regarded as a beautiful emotion. It is just another kind of imprisonment. It is still a bit scary to think about imprisoning you until death in the name of love. Maybe my idea is too extreme... But after reading the article, this is the only idea left. Feel sorry! Although I knew it might be unpleasant, I still couldn't help but say it.

The biggest motivation for me to keep watching now is to see the protagonist have a truly happy ending in the end. For example, let the old prince, princess, and emperor truly realize his mistakes, so that the protagonist can be more responsible and mature. Love can be like children playing house. It is enough to like each other, but marriage is not! But Xiao Gong always doesn't understand this. He always doesn't understand and complains about why Xiao Shou leaves heartlessly again and again, but he doesn't think carefully about the real meaning behind it, and he doesn't really change the source of the problem. He just hopes to imprison Xiao Shou deeper, and the tighter the better... Although he acts very infatuated, it doesn't impress people.

The ending is that one of the twin daughters survives. Is this comfort? Why does Chanque never bring up the issue of detoxification? Is it because there is no cure (there are some invulnerable constitutions, but no one is more poisonous than his) or is it because you are unwilling? Why didn't you tell Xiaozhou in the end? Why did Xiaozhou still think that Father Que was a good person? ,

I was a little confused after reading it. It's good to watch, but it's also a little creepy...

After reading "Remaining Claws", how should I put it, I feel empty in my heart. I feel that there is a touch of sadness in the whole text. I feel a little sad after reading it. I feel so sorry for Mu Fan. I feel sorry for him the most in this book... And finally finish with flowers! ! !

This book is poisonous. Real! Not to mention the protagonist is very cold-blooded, but it actually made me think about it while playing the game, and even made me want to finish watching it. It's simply weird! ! ! →_→

I finished reading it, the ending is hasty

After the second brush, it still looks good as always (●'?'●)

This plot is so heart-breaking, but Xiao Shou really makes me feel so distressed.

Saw the end in one breath. A character like Yanque, who is both good and evil, is actually a lot more cute, but when he poisoned Mu Fan, it made people wonder what his intentions were. He was the kind of pervert who liked to see people in pain, but he seemed to have come clean later on. He recognized Xiaozhou as his son and even treated his eyes. Or is it that he can't detoxify the poison at all, and he is just fooling around based on his own pleasure. If Xiaozhou and he were partners, he would probably know that he was the one who poisoned his mother in the future. At that time, should he accept it calmly or just react with anger? As for the main character, their relationship develops a bit quickly. Before Mu Fan was reborn, the young prince had already fallen in love with his princess, so in the early stages, you will wonder whether he continues his love for his predecessor or prefers the one after the wedding. I was touched when I saw him trying to be smart in order not to be disliked by Mu Fan. He liked to attack more than to receive.