Auspicious Ninth Prince

Real, plain, and warm. It's the first time I've read a romance novel. It's a kind of happiness for someone who's read a cross-border novel~~

Although there is no true lifelong pairing in the end, I feel that this result is the most real and can make people slowly emotional.

I followed this article all the way after watching "The General's Little Lady". Looking back and forth, I feel disappointed. After all, it is the thinking of modern people. They always think that having one pair of people for a lifetime is the highest state of love. And this home-fighting article, which is biased towards reality, seems to be unsettling after all. Maybe women in ancient times did think so. Baoning was considered happy in that era and environment. However, it is difficult for modern people to understand that a woman can be calm when she sees her husband doting on other women. She has just given birth and the concubine over there is already pregnant, but she is not sad at all. I can't even understand the idea that if I can't serve you, I have to go to another woman's house. After all, a man is not a stallion, so how can he afford to be a groom every night? It's hard to understand that Master Jiu really cares about his so-called affection. Why do he need to have so many concubines? She gives birth to children one by one, and then designs and arranges them by herself. It seems that she is protecting Baoning, but is it not her own children who are harmed? Especially the happiness Baoning felt at the end and Jiuye's so-called deep affection were really incomprehensible!

I really like this kind of writing, it has a real sense of life. I once read Zi Yisi's "Rebirth of the Ten Fortunes", so I am very fond of Jiu Age, the gay friend of the Ten Ages, and I really hope to read his works. Then I found your book "Nine Lords Auspicious". It's really good! There are not many stories in which the brother falls in love with the heroine for no apparent reason, and does not marry anyone but her, and falls in love vigorously for no apparent reason, nor does it give the heroine a lot of incredible golden fingers, making her seem like she can do anything but be a man, or have shitty luck wherever she goes. From this article, I really saw a kind of warm life where water flows slowly, holding hands and growing old together. Thank you, great author!

No matter how the time-travel girl calculated, the parents in the end still made me sigh. Fortunately, Baoning is a good girl and has a very happy life for ancient women.

Well, Dong E's solved the problem more neatly than Ping'er. . . In fact, I have always thought that what Concubine De did after Yongzheng ascended the throne was quite crazy. It was up to her to decide who would become the emperor. It would be great if she had one, and she still had to choose! ! Is it possible that the fourth master still expects the fourth master to relinquish the throne to the fourteenth? Lao Kang, who could hold her down, was not there, and her son didn't dare to do anything to her, so he jumped away. With such a mother and such a little wife, it's no wonder that Fourth Master chants Buddha's name all day long~~

Although it was written ten years ago, there are some limitations of the era, but it is really full of flaws. I also liked to read Chuanwen when The Legend of Zhen Huan and Bu Bu Jingxin were popular more than ten years ago. I liked the character Jiu Age very much at that time. I have read most of his famous novels, but even the novels written more than ten years ago are not so feudal, right? First of all, as a romance novel, the portrayal of the male protagonist is extremely failed. Apart from his identity as the Ninth Prince, I don't see any personality charm in him, such as lust, jealousy, greed for money, irritability, and arrogance. Although the setting takes place in the Qing Dynasty, as a novel published in the 21st century, at least the male protagonist must have some shining points that are consistent with the values ​​of modern society, right? Unfortunately I didn't find it. He and the heroine showed a deep love for each other, but the love in the house was not broken until the finale. Today it is a thin horse from Yangzhou, tomorrow it is a beautiful maid, and the day after tomorrow there are children born one after another in the side chambers. How do you want everyone to praise the love between the hero and heroine? And the male protagonist is not only a lustful husband, but also not a competent father. The article contains many psychological descriptions of the male protagonist. When something happens to his legitimate son, he always emphasizes that if he were the legitimate son, he would not be so worried. Do you think this reflects the male protagonist's love for the female protagonist? This just reflects his cold-blooded selfishness. Treating biological children differently because of the distinction between legitimate concubines and concubines, what is the difference between this and the phenomenon of favoring sons over daughters that we hate? But I think the author had this in mind when writing the article. After all, the beloved heroine gave birth to four sons and one daughter, while the hated heroine gave birth to daughters, and even if they had sons, they would die early. While he talks about fighting sexism, he is actually a supporter of patriarchy. The most unacceptable thing to me is the male protagonist's emotional description of the births of different women in the house. The female protagonist feels worried and anxious when giving birth to a child. In the scene where Fujin Guo Luoluo gives birth to her daughter, the male protagonist mocks Guo Luoluo for screaming too loudly and being pretentious when giving birth. He feels that the female protagonist was not so exaggerated when she gave birth to twins. When I finished reading it, I really felt that the male protagonist, are you a human? What qualifications do you have to say such a thing? Author, what kind of mentality did you have when writing this passage? Guo Luoluo is annoying, but this does not mean that the male protagonist can use such language to insult her when she is giving birth to a child for him. This is not only a humiliation to her, but also a humiliation to the great role of a mother. The heroine has fewer flaws, but her image creation is not successful either. Fucha Baoning is a standard good wife and mother, but she is also a hollow person who obeys her husband and her son. She has always occupied a subordinate position in front of her husband and son. What impressed me the most was the side room in Baoning's Admonition Mansion. "You are my heaven, my earth, my master, my husband, and my children's Ama." This sentence has stuck with me for a long time. No woman who really lived in the Qing Dynasty, my great-grandmother, was so feudal. Please don't mention the limitations of the times to me, novels more than ten years ago would not have been written like this. The male and female protagonists are ancient people, but the readers are modern people. Your book should reflect modern values ​​rather than the dross of ancient ethics! This book also has the characteristic of anti-travel. In fact, this point is difficult to write well. Most authors cannot write about the complexity and diverse value judgments of the collision of ancient and modern values ​​behind it. Many works on the market are purely designed to satisfy the readers' desire to use cyberspace to beat mistresses. Unfortunately, this book is one of them. Let's not mention the limitations of the Concubine God Religion in this era. After all, we liked to talk about these concubine ethics back then. In fact, it seems that the Qing Dynasty, as a minority in the Central Plains, did not have so many Han rules. The emperors of the Qing Dynasty were all concubines, so I thought it was very funny. The male protagonist, including the big boss in the book, Emperor Kangxi, was all concubine. Shouldn't we, the concubine, all be sold? Being a concubine will not affect your conduct and character. Your status is earned through your own efforts rather than through blood. This is also true in ancient times. Talking about the anti-travel aspect, the main target of the article is Dong Eruolan, who came through time travel. She is not the NC time travel girl you call her, she is an admirable modern heroine who struggles to survive alone in a feudal society. How helpless a person feels when he travels back to ancient times, loses the help of his parents and friends, and loses the protection of the modern order! She can go to great lengths to marry the fourth child in order to fight against fate, make her own perfume and open a shop to make money, and want to help the fourth child seize the throne. Doesn't it reflect her independence and strength? I would like to ask those who criticize Ruolan, if you were placed in a strange ancient society, would you do better than her? Ruolan lived until Yongzheng came to power and struggled for nearly twenty years. Isn't such tenacity moving? And to be honest, she didn't cause any harm to the heroine. She even felt guilty because she designed the heroine to marry Lao Jiu and has always been kind to the heroine. How our heroine did it? She felt that she was a side concubine and was not worthy of talking to her. She felt that she was a prince and had evil intentions. It is really shocking to read. In the end, Dong Erruolan was imprisoned and went crazy after the fourth child came to power. Doesn't this prove that the ethics of cannibalism are destroying modern women step by step? And our male and female protagonists are the perpetrators, intentionally or unintentionally, or in other words, the murderers themselves.

I have read this novel 5 or 6 times. I read it when I have nothing to do. I really like this kind of light emotion.

Supplementary points, great support, support for originality

I jumped through the book and read it through. I knew from the beginning that such a background setting could not be a lifelong relationship, but I didn't expect that the male protagonist would be such a stallion. At almost the end, it was said that the male protagonist has the most women among all the princes and grandsons, and I didn't see where his "deep love" for the female protagonist lies? Does it mean that the heroine is "affectionate" just because she stayed overnight when she was having difficulty giving birth? Haha, as expected, I am a modern person and I can't understand where the heroine's "sense of happiness" comes from. In comparison, I feel that the male protagonist in "The Flower of Rebirth Blooms into Wealth" is much better. The heroine is also trying to make ends meet at the beginning, but she is much more valuable than the heroine in this article.