Connected Cities

The author is mentally ill. There is nothing wrong with taking revenge. Revenge against the enemy is a matter of course. He insists on talking about pride and disdain, letting himself go and letting others go. He also says that being a courtier is the best punishment. Let me tell you, the real punishment is to make him impoverished for the rest of his life. He can only make a living by pouring night fragrance. Being an official is not a punishment.

I think it's not only the heroine who has a brain problem, but the author who wrote this kind of novel is the one who has the most brain problem. There was such a big hole in the brain ten years ago. I wonder if it's better now?

I have known about this article written by the author two years ago, and I finally read it all today. Fortunately, the two of them ended up together, which is great. In front of the flowers and under the moon, we are drunk in the spring breeze,

Dear friends, An is back again, long time no see. The new rebirth novel "Geng Geng Xinghe (Rebirth)" is currently being enriched, welcome to support~ -----------------------I am the dividing line of copywriting-------------------------------------- Logically speaking, as Cui Canran, the royal concubine of Prince Duan, followed her husband and rebelled against the emperor, her eldest brother-in-law, she should naturally become the queen. But no! Her husband, the former King Duan and now the emperor, made her a concubine with one imperial edict, and made his first love a queen with another imperial edict. Cui Canran, who was arrogant and arrogant, burned the imperial edict, burned the Jiaofang Palace, and burned himself in anger. Then, all stories start from here. --------------------------------I am the dividing line that everyone is sick------------------------------------------------ Yes, everyone is sick! The heroine Cui Canran is a severe patient with princess disease. Her husband Duan Wang Shen Mingyang is a jerk. The other male protagonist, Duan Chen, who regards Cui Canran as his biggest enemy in life, actually suffers from Stockholm syndrome, which is still in its advanced stage.

I spent 37 points specifically to watch the ending, but I didn't understand it clearly.

After reading the ending, I sighed, the author is like the Holy Virgin White Lotus, which is breathtaking.

I should be glad that I turned my back and didn't become the queen of labor, otherwise it would be pointless to have no children and wait for my husband to accept the harem or be chased and scolded by a court full of officials, right?

I don't know what the author wants to say? The bitches were not punished, so why didn't you let He Ying cut off her children and grandchildren? What did the heroine do wrong? She wanted this inexplicable person to come over and teach her? She was asked to exchange her life for something? Why didn't anyone help her when her family suffered? I think this is a really funny article.

The heroine is really smart. She wants to kill the King of Qi who was kind to her, and Xia Zha, the accomplice who harmed her Xie family, but she wants to promote his friendship with He Xiaosan and make them a lifelong couple. She also wants Xie to serve as an official. How can this be called a clear distinction between grudges and grudges? She also didn't want to think about it. Xia Zha had vowed to be together with He Xiaosan from the day she fell in love with him. She planned to be with He Xiaosan for the rest of her life. She didn't care about the tragic death of her brother or the life of her loyal servant, but she still wanted to do good things for him. Author, what did you think when you wrote this?

This Xia Zha really has a deep love for He Xiaosan.