Scarlett's Happy Life After Being Reborn

Such an explosive confession, Scarlett almost fainted

I always felt that Scarlett didn't seem to be reborn. She seemed to have had a dream, dreaming about her own life, and then woke up from the dream and began to work hard to change her dream life. Well, that's probably what it means, because looking at Scarlett's performance, she doesn't have the vicissitudes of many things at all, and she still has the temper of a delicate young lady.

What should I do? I think I'm falling in love with Charles.

Such a domineering little person Scarlett only said one sentence in this chapter! ! ! ! !

I want to say that a man like Charles has absolutely no problem resisting, he's so cute.

The twins are so cute, how could you let them go?

Can't we just let the twins die? 555555555555555555555555555555

The mother-in-law already supports her future son-in-law in her heart. Like! I feel more and more that the greatly shaped Charles and Scarlett are a perfect match~ Sijia is a willful and stubborn female leopard, independent, confident and self-reliant; Charlie is like the ocean that can tolerate everything, gentle, firm and tolerant. Sijia can lose her temper, and she can be stubborn and not bow her head. But Charles can always tolerate everything with gentleness, and tolerate all Scarlett's little problems. The Hamilton brothers and sisters are both firm and gentle people. Therefore, Mei Lan can get along well with Sijia Her brother has the same temperament as Mei Lan, and coupled with his love for Scarlett, he will definitely be able to make the beautiful green-eyed female leopard lower her stubborn head and become the angry kitten next to Charlie By the way, I couldn't be happier to have refined my comments on the last chapter

I really like the author's writing style~~ But I still want to ask, is this male protagonist really the one in the original work? ? Does he have any special experiences or anything? I feel that the male protagonist is too mature in some areas, or too perfect for Scarlett. He is like a person who understands her completely (just like when we read novels) and loves her with all her advantages and even disadvantages. Judging from the fact that Charles fell in love with a girl within ten days, he must not have a comprehensive understanding of Scarlett, unless he knew more. I feel that after the male and female protagonists establish a relationship, they should get along and grow together, and there is a kind of Charles here who is mature enough. He has gone far enough to be inclusive and guide Scarlett's growth. If Charles here is the shy young man in his early twenties in the original work, Scarlett should have gone further than him, but Scarlett has been reborn and still looks very innocent, which feels the other way around. There is a situation where the male protagonist runs too fast and the female protagonist walks too slowly. The contrast is too great. In the original book, poor Charles did not have enough opportunities to express his character and was left with nothing. From Scarlett's perspective, his image is very vague, resulting in a lot of aspects of him that have not been shown outside of the book. We can expect that Charles is actually a talented young man, but the passage where he told Rhett about the war seemed a bit out of context for his age and background. When people around him who are similar to him don't think so, his words are a little too out there and too sophisticated. In fact, maybe that paragraph was not special, but maybe the reaction of the people around him was too dull. There was going to be a conflict, but a shy young man on his side said a few words, and it was not directed at his own family, so it was fine. After that, everyone still thought this young man was really good. I always feel that just to dislike Rhett, someone must be dissatisfied = = There was also the farewell part, when he said in public that he would not go to the battlefield because of the woman, but no one had a different opinion, and it made his love rival feel that he did not love him enough. I think this is a bit exaggerated. It's not very similar to the male way of thinking. There will always be contrary opinions. I think it may be because the environment is too single-minded, but the character setting of the male protagonist outside of the original work has become abrupt and seems a bit unnatural. (But this should be because the author is the hero's mother~~ I still hope that the male protagonist has the character of a boy in his early twenties. Just because he is shy but not reckless does not mean that he will not be impulsive and will not make mistakes in the heat of the moment and then be upset about it. But he will not beat or curse him, but may he get sulky? Originally, his proposal was the product of impulse, and it would not be just right to satisfy everyone just because he was not just a shy boy with a vague image. And his hunting of the heroine will not be like a cheetah that has been trained for a long time, but should be like an eager but imperfect half-lion that occasionally loses its sense of proportion, although they have the same strong desire. Let him make mistakes! The boy who makes mistakes grows, and when he reaches perfection, he stops there. Talking about the heroine, Scarlett has so many shortcomings, but the reason why people love her miserably is the supreme bravery she shows - when facing a crisis. If Charles completely protected her and allowed her to avoid it, her beauty would actually be weakened. The little leopard was domesticated and degenerated by dogs. At that time, all she will show is her not-so-good side. For Scarlett, being completely domesticated is not what she wants compared to completely releasing herself and being sober in loneliness. When two people combine, they become one, without completely changing themselves. Instead, they make up for their shortcomings by being together. The relationship between the two should be that Scarlett is responsible for rushing forward, while Charles helps her adjust the direction and press pause when she gets too excited. I think all of this should be accomplished by the two colliding and negotiating with each other, finally finding a balance between nature and the morality of the environment, and transforming and taming each other, rather than the male protagonist's unilateral tolerance. I always feel that if Scarlett is happy and the two of them end their lives together, she will definitely retain her original faults, but she will eventually learn to be moderately patient for the sake of the two of them. I accidentally wrote a growth review = =. . And they all seem to be nitpicking. . Don't get me wrong, author girl! I really like this article! ! I just want to talk about my thoughts. After all, everyone knows the good points, so I won't say more (Hey! I am a true fan of Scarlett ~ I like the part where she returns to Tara to work in the fields, she is like Robinson Crusoe (go to hell! (╬￣俣)=○# (￣#)3￣) That's it

Very nice~ I just feel that the male protagonist's character has changed too much in these two chapters, and I hope this is foreshadowing rather than a bug. I also feel that the process here is a bit lax, or too bold = = There are two people discussing this loudly at the farewell place, so no one can hear it? Regardless, the writing style is great!