How Could You Not Be Happy?

Such a rushed ending, I feel like I spent my money in vain. Feeling like there is no beginning or end

The two of them will get together, they will. I really hope that the two of them will eventually travel around the world and open an academy or something. I am very cute about this couple. In my opinion, the happiest thing is for like-minded people to be together. What is the ending of Yueniang? I hope she can finally find someone who truly loves and respects her. Of course, she must stand on her own feet first. If she feels sorry for herself, she will miss out on many beautiful things in life, girl. Finally I feel that some readers really demand female characters with a saintly attitude and then demand male characters with a bitch standard. In order to preserve the family and get better rights, Lou Hou married into the palace and tricked Uncle Xie. All the advantages were gone. The comments section was full of people scolding Bichi. Even the charity done by the Lou family was considered hypocritical. She also resorted to resorting to tricks in her later pregnancy (it is so easy to resort to tricks in the harem. It is not easy to have an abortion, let alone conceive a child. Feiyan Hede is looking at you with blood on his face). When Du Shisan knew that the prince was interested in Yueniang, he backed away. In the comments section, he said that Yueniang should not harm Du Shisan, a good boy. . . Why don't you say that Du Shisan is shameless in clinging to powerful people? Yuan Qi almost ruined the innocence of the heroine, and the prince has ruined Yueniang's innocence and forced people to be concubines. These are all things with serious consequences (in the text). There are still many people who feel sorry for them and feel that the naughty child has been written in a wrong way by the author. . . Do you want such double standards? If it is wrong to yearn for power and be afraid of power, then both men and women are wrong and should not be treated differently. PS: I saw that some readers requested that the romance between the male and female protagonists in the novel should end at the same time. . . It's also embarrassing, although I was like this a few years ago, but because of this, I feel that I used to live within the rules without realizing it. This society has too many additional requirements for women, and we have become accustomed to them. This is a terrible thing. I like the author's articles very much. Although the heroine may be too perfect and holy (not in a derogatory sense) to be liked, and the interaction with the CP is not very sweet, but I just like the process of the heroine slowly changing herself and becoming stronger. Even if there is a golden finger, I still enjoy reading it. The author's article is suitable for reading in one go instead of waiting for updates. It is a grinding pit╮(╯▽╰)╭ PPS: I think the background setting of this article is a bit strange. It seems to be the background of the Wei, Jin, Sui and Tang dynasties. The aristocratic families were relatively powerful, but the ethics and ethics were not that strict at that time. The differences between men and women were not so serious, and the concubine was not particularly big (? This is doubtful. I read that the difference between the concubine and the concubine was not very big in Ming and Qing novels, but I didn't know the details until the Tang Dynasty). The emperor could not use his power to suppress others. In short, it felt a bit incongruous.

I didn't expect it to end like this.

I'm still thinking that Yueniang and the others haven't finished explaining their affairs. I feel like there are a lot of things that haven't been explained yet. I really want to know!

First of all, this is a very good article, at least according to the ancient Chinese novels I have read. The author's writing skills are really good, the writing is fluent, and the plot is reasonable and ups and downs. What I like the most is that every character in it is described in detail and has their own unique personality. I won't go into details. I just like this kind of article. It is really addictive to read, and you can't put it down after reading it. Back to the topic, I want to talk about Xie Jingxing. He is a well-deserved male protagonist in my mind, so I didn't quite understand why so many people wanted the male protagonist to be the seventh brother. But everyone has their own preferences, and although I feel sad and feel sorry for Xie San, I don't think there is anything to argue with others. For me, I still like a young man like Xie San who is upright, brave in killing enemies but still elegant and graceful. Although he is a character in a novel, I can imagine that he is full of youthfulness when he smiles at Yan Qing, gentle but sunny, and the indulgence and love in his affectionate eyes. This is the best Xie Jingxing in my heart. Maybe his writing in the article is not as good as that of many supporting characters, but I really want to praise the author. The character he wrote is really to my liking. I fell in love with Xie San in this very little writing. I can't explain the reason, I just like that kind of boy. After all, I almost gave up when I read the comments on the first few chapters, because so many people said they were on the wrong CP and hoped that the male protagonist was Yuan Qi, so I was a little anxious, fearing that I would be really sad if I was on the wrong CP, but I still endured it until Xie San appeared. As expected, the author didn't "bear" to make me sad, haha. Fortunately, I wasn't affected by other people's comments, otherwise I wouldn't have seen such a good third brother. Finally, I still have to say that this is a good article. Although the plot is slow, it requires me to slowly and carefully read it to discover the "deliciousness" in it. Thanks to all the characters in this story, and to the author. "Now that I see the young master, Yunhu is not happy."

I think the writing is very consistent with the characteristics of the respective characters. I even like the character of Yueniang very much, not because of her personality or psychology, but because I personally feel that she is very full. In her position, she has the mentality of relying on, hating, jealousy and envy of the heroine, and being cautious and careful in dealing with others. Every description of her psychology makes me feel real, distressed, and want to beat her.

I don't know why, after so many years, I still have so many tears to shed for Yan Qing, and I almost finished reading this book while crying. It is really difficult to be a pure Yan Qing without Xie San, and there is no family like Mrs. Lin. No matter how much you try to convince yourself not to care about these things, it's still hard not to be touched. Sometimes I really hope that this world can be a fantasy land where everyone can respect, tolerate, love and understand each other. But the reality is always a mess.

The author's writing is very good. Xie San is obviously the most suitable heroine among the three. In fact, compared to reading novels, whether it is Yuan Hui, Xie San, or the prince, I quite like the male protagonist of a book. Because although reading novels can create a sense of involvement, you won't really care about the harm the heroine may suffer or what her future life will be like, and it won't really cause any real pain. However, it is rare to see Zhuzi's writings containing various considerations of personality matching. In many novels nowadays, either the male protagonist falls in love with the female protagonist for no reason and then falls in love with her, or the female protagonist is tortured to the point of losing her dignity and can be easily forgiven. There are also many readers who have overly strong emotional mysophobia, but many male novels are NP, haha! So there are still many people living in a box without knowing it. I hope to maintain my original intention. After all, there are so few outstanding authors now, and I don't want to lose one more. Ps: As a fellow countryman, I am really happy to see the various place names appearing in the article. I don't need to read the novel to find Suzhou and Jinling_

The comment section really makes you a hero with just a keyboard, and you can't be offended if you don't offend anyone. It's very ugly to scold several characters who didn't steal or rob like this. What's more, if you don't like the setting, just talk about the setting. If you are a woman and say some words, don't you feel guilty? I'm afraid it's better to turn off GouGou and go back to Moments just to have a quiet time? You can all imagine what this kind of person looks like in reality. The only relationships between men and women around you include the perfect double-C man chasing a woman in the 1970s. The rest are just "bitch women shamelessly seducing men", hehe. This article is in vain.

Well, I still feel that Xie San's scenes are too few, even though he had the last laugh (⊙o⊙)…