The Empress's Guide to Being Reborn

I see a lot of people criticizing the evil mother-in-law, White Lotus, and the scumbag. In fact, just looking at it this way makes the article fall into a cliché. In fact, it is far better than the third-rate stuff on the market with the above content, and it should not be evaluated like this. In fact, one sentence of the heroine in this article is right: "I have also made mistakes all my life. Naturally, your majesty is more expensive than me, so you will inevitably feel more wronged than me." Yes, in this entangled relationship, it can be said that everyone has faults, and no one can completely shirk responsibility. So the heroine thinks this way: Neither of us is wronged. However, the injuries and pain suffered by the female protagonist were far greater than those of the male protagonist. "Wei Xiu is right. Su Heng and I both ended up in our own lives. If I could trust him more, if he could be more compassionate to my family, we wouldn't have become enemies." But she didn't believe him, and she didn't do anything irreparable because of it. His cruelty claimed the lives of her family. This is the king. I remember very clearly that at the end, the hero and heroine were talking about teenagers, the heroine talked about things with Wei Xiu, and the hero said Liu Bijun. I remember very clearly that the heroine thought at that time that she and Wei Xiu were innocent, but the hero had a son with Liu Bijun. The two cannot be compared in any way. But she didn't say it out loud, because the male protagonist obviously didn't think so. His demands on his wife are obviously higher than those on himself. Why did he give two edicts to force the heroine to come out? It looks affectionate, but secretly it also means coercion. I didn't deny his love. As an emperor, he was affectionate enough, but so what? He does sincerely regret it and sincerely hopes that his wife will change her mind, so of course he can use both soft and hard tactics. He is the emperor. Even as the heroine said, "In order to gain the throne, he really gave me all the face." As the misunderstanding was solved, the heroine finally felt relieved. On the one hand, there was indeed mutual understanding, but more importantly, she was helpless. She was so frustrated that she no longer had the strength to hate. She didn't want to care about it anymore and couldn't care about it anymore. "It is beneficial and harmless to me to grant him this opportunity." However, the hurt the male protagonist received was far from the point where he was heartbroken and lost both love and hate. He was still seeking to redeem his love until the end because he was not completely heartbroken. He doesn't have to face the death of his loved ones or the betrayal of his lover. Their love is never fair. After all, this is the love of a king. No matter how sincere their love is, they still control everything from above. This is also the most uncomfortable and aggrieved part of this article for me, because this kind of love is different from ordinary people. They are in the same misunderstanding and have the same mood. The heroine is grief-stricken but unable to independently control her own destiny and unable to decide anything. The male protagonist is able to destroy his wife and hurt her while loving her. It's obviously the same human nature. This is not because of different hearts. As I said, he is the emperor, so he has the right to do what he wants. They have never enjoyed equal rights, so it was the heroine who finally compromised and had to let go. She said that she had to live a smarter life and letting go was the best choice. The only good thing is that the male protagonist took advantage of everything, but in the end he didn't get what he wanted most. He will never get that sincerity back, even if he has been forgiven. The condition for her to let go of her resentment is to give up her stupid love at the same time. !

The male protagonist talks about his indifferent relationship with his cousin and gives birth to a child. Even the female protagonist who is not very clear-headed is very clear about this. It is natural for the emperor to have a child with his concubine, but he has a headache because he has an intolerant queen, but he will not feel that he has done anything wrong... He feels that the emperor has you in his heart, and you should be grateful. Even if you break your oath by having a child with someone else, you should not be stingy and hold Qiao for so many years, so the two edicts forced the heroine to death. This ending is not bad, they will be together. It's just that they will never fall in love again.

The two brothers and sisters of the Liu family are really the same beings. Although Liu Junyu is a talent, he also has the same selfish genes as his sister Liu Nvpei. The difference is that Liu Nvpei always uses dirty tricks that are not worthy of the stage, while Liu Junyu always maintains the style of a gentleman and only kills at critical moments. He completely destroyed the important evidence left by Wei Xiu, which directly laid the foundation for the irreversible tragic ending of the male protagonist and the female protagonist in the previous life, and caused the male and female protagonists to still have a bad life after rebirth...

The only comment I can make about the ending is that it wasn't tortured enough. The male protagonist basically didn't suffer, and his wife was happy and comfortable, which was quite funny. People in the comment section are saying that those extra chapters are about trying to clear the male protagonist's name... Where is the whitewash here? He touched someone else while he was awake! No matter what he was thinking, the moment the bastard was created, the male protagonist was pure scum. No matter how affectionate he was, it was just like a joke, just a piece of dirt. The female protagonist was really unlucky to deal with this man. The author's writing is very good, but it's a pity that he didn't abuse it enough. If he could read fifty more chapters, I would be willing to read it.

This is simply a marriage-phobic novel. There are already motherhood punishments: the heroine has just lost a child in her previous life, separated from her husband, her mother-in-law wants her to die and repeatedly makes things difficult for her, and she is isolated and severely depressed in the palace. She is required to love the child wholeheartedly. This child is protected by the emperor's father and the queen mother, but she has no support. In the previous life, he was drugged and demoted, he had no dignity, his body was weak, and he could not protect himself, but he was still blamed for not loving and paying enough for the prince who supported him. After resurrecting his life, he tried his best to make up for his son, but he still had to be blamed by his own son for not being good enough to the emperor. There is another "love" trap. Even if there is a second male lead who adds fuel to the flames, the male protagonist can turn around and sleep with other women and have children with others because the female protagonist "doesn't love her". But the heroine can't do anything but take her own life step by step. It's okay if he can't protect his wife. The male protagonist issued the edict to depose her, and the desperate suicide of the female protagonist was promoted by the male protagonist himself. In the blink of an eye, the male protagonist still looks like a victim. The biggest punishment for the male protagonist in a new life is that the female protagonist still has to obey him and coax him, but she can no longer love him passionately and wholeheartedly. The heroine was exploited so much, and in the end she seemed to take back her love for the hero, as if the pain could be healed. This is the biggest lie of love.

They all say not to look at the male protagonist from a modern perspective. Yes, he is an emperor and cannot belong to one person. However, he and the queen conquered the world together and became the emperor. He promised to be alone for three lives, so he should not cheat on her. He still had sex with Liu Baihua while he was awake and gave birth to a son. If you don't express your unhappiness in your heart, for the sake of your imperial self-esteem, fuck you, self-esteem is more important than your wife and lover? But if you are not happy, then you will be abandoned? Fuck you! If you suspect a misunderstanding, don't ask face to face. If you are alone, you will feel unhappy and feel that she doesn't love you. What about your brain? When I conquer the world, I will go to the battlefield with you. Is this feeling fake? What about IQ? They say they love the heroine, but the heroine was drugged and cannot recognize her. Did you know that? You don't know, the queen is always cold to you and neglects you. Do you care why she is crazy? Since you know that you have slept with another woman and there is no room for redemption, don't be arrogant and proud and wait for the queen to take the initiative to forgive you, okay? If the queen had sex with another man and gave birth to a son, would you take the initiative to forgive her? Don't do to others what you don't want others to do to you, just to save face? As for Wei Xiu, so many people say good things about him in the comments. Isn't it because he looks a little bit evil? He married a wife and did whatever he did to the queen all day long. That wife was so innocent and she was let down by him. Tell the queen, I will kill anyone you follow me. Wow, so domineering, so mighty, so masculine. Damn it, he has done so many things, and some of them were to kill others. It was clear that every one of them was to kill the heroine! Want some face? As for Liu Baihua, haha, you sacrifice yourself when the male protagonist and the female protagonist are at odds, and if your son has something to do, he goes to the queen to kneel down and pretend to be pitiful, fuck you. The Queen Mother, the most awesome person, has no real power, and is very unhappy with the choice of male and female protagonists. She is obsessed with providing a mistress for her son and daughter-in-law, and does not do to others what she does not want others to do to her. If your mother-in-law wants to add a mistress to you and your husband, how would you feel? Apart from what you think is the so-called revenge for murdering your son, what is wrong with you about the heroine? Of course, you are blind and blind, thinking that the so-called heroine has a grudge against you for killing her son. I can only say that if you win, your son and daughter-in-law are broken up, the mistress you arranged has taken over, and all your hopes have been fulfilled. Congratulations.

After rewatching it a few times, you can find some small details... For example, the male protagonist really likes the female protagonist just like his brother. After his brother died, he married his younger brother. The male protagonist's mother couldn't see the female protagonist, thinking that she had failed her eldest son and took the position of the younger son's wife. She also took the position of the female protagonist who should have married the male protagonist. Wei Xiu knew the female protagonist too well, so he deliberately created a relationship between her and the emperor. I can't explain the estrangement and scheming. I really don't know why I like it. The heroine's tragedy is only one part caused by her character, one part is the hero's character, three parts is fate, and the remaining half is caused by the Queen Mother Wei Xiu. Even Wei Xiu still takes the lead. All his psychology, including since he was a child, is that he doesn't treat the heroine well, and he doesn't see the heroine living well. This kind of love cannot be used.

It's great. The male protagonist is a little foolish, a little arrogant, and a little careless. The heroine is a bit overthinking, too strong-willed, and proud, which can be said to be the one least suitable for a harem. In fact, these two people are typical CPs who are suitable for sharing adversity, but not for sharing wealth. The conflicts between them were all instigated by the thoughtful and confused Queen Mother since she became the Queen of God. The most popular criticism in the comment section is the cheating incident of the male protagonist. My understanding is that when the male protagonist slept with the concubine in the first life, he had a mentality of giving up on himself after being rejected by the female protagonist. Later he regretted it and died miserably in the end, so I think this matter can be rewritten. The heroine did not make a principled mistake and suffered innocently for two lives. In the article, she also reflected on herself. Part of it was due to her personality, part of it was because of being plotted, and part of it was the problem of the male protagonist. But in the second life, she did not "forgive" everything in the past until the end, and she wanted to forget about it with the male protagonist. She is just indifferent, there is no lack of acting and calculation, and she no longer opens her heart. I think her performance is quite good. Why do some people call her cheap?

I just want to know if Liu Junyu's character can have a sequel. The early appearance is full of color, making people think what kind of god he is. In the later period, regardless of the previous life or the subsequent life, there seemed to be few roles, and the latter died of the plague hastily. And it seems that Liu Junyu has some unspeakable thoughts about Shen Hanzhang?

I don't quite understand why the male protagonist wanted to touch the second female lead because he had a disagreement with the female lead, and also let the second female lead have a child. . . .