Felia Tong En grasped power, wealth, and beautiful people despite being born a concubine's daughter. She could do almost anything, but only almost, and that was her downfall. Betrayed by her husband, she returned overnight to the age of ten. Everything would begin again. What will she be able to hold on to this time?
Felix was overthinking; he was not wrong at all. Although he did not love Jiye's mother when he complied with his family's wishes and married her after the death of his lover, he gradually developed feelings for her and remained loyal to her even after learning of her betrayal (although he no longer had feelings for her). But what about her?
Now that I was married to my lover, I finally fell in love, but ended up sleeping with a stranger who looked slightly similar to me because I was drunk, and ended up getting killed. If she had expressed from the beginning that she would have three husbands and four attendants, then she would just have to respect him. But she pretended to be a couple for life, but she couldn't do it. In the end, this ending was entirely her own fault.
In short, Jiye's biological mother is a scumbag and has no right to talk about affection.
The female protagonist and male protagonist have lovable personalities, and the story is well-written and interesting. The most important thing is that the social background in this article is very natural, as if there really was such a universe in Europe in the 18th century where women were superior to men and technology was advanced. The gender status in many female-dominated novels is too deliberately described. At first glance, it seems that one's own male-dominated habits are being forced into something suitable. And here, both in terms of titles (son-in-law/daughter-in-law, husband-in-law, etc.) And pronouns (use "they" instead of "them"), there is a feeling of "this is how the world should be." The author neither writes that all men are weak and helpless, nor does he insist on a group of rough men among the heroines. Instead, like women in reality, they are diverse despite many social restrictions. Just as there are various women with different ideas, different personalities, and different pursuits in real society, even in the feudal era when it was more necessary to restrain their nature, women were not all the same.
Although there are some unacceptable parts in the side characters, it is still good overall.
Anixue actually tried to charm J Salant, but after he left without drinking, her only regret was that she didn't know him well enough?!!! And you just submitted the marriage application after getting the right to pursue it?! Marrying without the consent of the other party can be said to be a sign that people from the imperial family do not know how to respect, and they will learn to do so in the future; but in any case, forcing an unwilling person (whether it is verbal/physical expression, or being unconscious and unable to make a decision) to submit in bed (or just being stunned so that everyone can "catch and rape" the two people) in any way (forced, threatened, drugged, drunk, etc.) Is the most despicable and unforgivable crime. I plan to watch the following extras and pretend I haven't read Chapters 24-25, because this kind of Anisuki is disgusting.
The previous article is so good, why is there this chapter?
It is now certain that the author directly borrowed names from ancient Greek mythology ("Artemis", "Hermes", etc.). No wonder it sounds so familiar. More importantly, the names of the eight sisters and brothers are very perfunctory (all are prefixed with Landa/Teh).
So cute, and destined.
Is "Persephone" the one in ancient Greek mythology who went to the underworld and ended up eating a pomegranate?
I hate not using contraception during one-night stands; why do you always end up with a bunch of illegitimate children?
It doesn't matter that he didn't love her but got married anyway; that's what political marriages are. It doesn't matter if she can't warm his heart; he already has someone in his heart. But since his sweetheart has passed away and the person beside him loyally did everything for him, why should he be pregnant with a substitute child? What's there to worry about with this kind of thing? The heroine should forget about him as soon as possible.
It's a pity that she is a pseudo-feminine for boys
Hmm. . . Sweet joke~ Please Xiaoji's shoes be more domineering. . .
That rose or something. . . It's a classic scene~but only rich people can afford it.
This article is reproduced from Jinjiang Literature City, original address: □//www. Jjwxc. Net/onebook. Php? Novelid=1468681&chapterid=15
Felix was overthinking; he was not wrong at all. Although he did not love Jiye's mother when he complied with his family's wishes and married her after the death of his lover, he gradually developed feelings for her and remained loyal to her even after learning of her betrayal (although he no longer had feelings for her). But what about her? Now that I was married to my lover, I finally fell in love, but ended up sleeping with a stranger who looked slightly similar to me because I was drunk, and ended up getting killed. If she had expressed from the beginning that she would have three husbands and four attendants, then she would just have to respect him. But she pretended to be a couple for life, but she couldn't do it. In the end, this ending was entirely her own fault. In short, Jiye's biological mother is a scumbag and has no right to talk about affection.
The female protagonist and male protagonist have lovable personalities, and the story is well-written and interesting. The most important thing is that the social background in this article is very natural, as if there really was such a universe in Europe in the 18th century where women were superior to men and technology was advanced. The gender status in many female-dominated novels is too deliberately described. At first glance, it seems that one's own male-dominated habits are being forced into something suitable. And here, both in terms of titles (son-in-law/daughter-in-law, husband-in-law, etc.) And pronouns (use "they" instead of "them"), there is a feeling of "this is how the world should be." The author neither writes that all men are weak and helpless, nor does he insist on a group of rough men among the heroines. Instead, like women in reality, they are diverse despite many social restrictions. Just as there are various women with different ideas, different personalities, and different pursuits in real society, even in the feudal era when it was more necessary to restrain their nature, women were not all the same. Although there are some unacceptable parts in the side characters, it is still good overall.
Anixue actually tried to charm J Salant, but after he left without drinking, her only regret was that she didn't know him well enough?!!! And you just submitted the marriage application after getting the right to pursue it?! Marrying without the consent of the other party can be said to be a sign that people from the imperial family do not know how to respect, and they will learn to do so in the future; but in any case, forcing an unwilling person (whether it is verbal/physical expression, or being unconscious and unable to make a decision) to submit in bed (or just being stunned so that everyone can "catch and rape" the two people) in any way (forced, threatened, drugged, drunk, etc.) Is the most despicable and unforgivable crime. I plan to watch the following extras and pretend I haven't read Chapters 24-25, because this kind of Anisuki is disgusting. The previous article is so good, why is there this chapter?
It is now certain that the author directly borrowed names from ancient Greek mythology ("Artemis", "Hermes", etc.). No wonder it sounds so familiar. More importantly, the names of the eight sisters and brothers are very perfunctory (all are prefixed with Landa/Teh).
So cute, and destined.
Is "Persephone" the one in ancient Greek mythology who went to the underworld and ended up eating a pomegranate?
I hate not using contraception during one-night stands; why do you always end up with a bunch of illegitimate children?
It doesn't matter that he didn't love her but got married anyway; that's what political marriages are. It doesn't matter if she can't warm his heart; he already has someone in his heart. But since his sweetheart has passed away and the person beside him loyally did everything for him, why should he be pregnant with a substitute child? What's there to worry about with this kind of thing? The heroine should forget about him as soon as possible.
It's a pity that she is a pseudo-feminine for boys
Hmm. . . Sweet joke~ Please Xiaoji's shoes be more domineering. . . That rose or something. . . It's a classic scene~but only rich people can afford it. This article is reproduced from Jinjiang Literature City, original address: □//www. Jjwxc. Net/onebook. Php? Novelid=1468681&chapterid=15