If fate doesn't choose me, then I will choose fate
In order to get rid of the shackles of fate, the third girl of Shangshu Ling married herself to the Thirteenth Prince, known as the pillar of the country, as a concubine at the price of one hundred thousand taels of silver. Unexpectedly, he really stole his heart. However, the Tenth Prince tried his best to get her. Through joys and sorrows, can she find her own happiness after many twists and turns?
Reader comments
It is recommended that the author refer to other people's copywriting formats. There are too many words in the copywriting and I don't have the patience to read it. In fact, the copywriting only needs to roughly summarize the story you want to write. Only if the copywriting is well written can it attract people to click and read.
I think it looks pretty good now, I want to know what the future development will be.
Isn't there supposed to be some plot behind this? I can't connect the plot from this chapter to the next one.
In fact, I have a little doubt, that is, since the heroine can sneak out all the time, why doesn't she just take her mother with her? Why do you have to turn a corner and get married first before leaving? Does her mother know all the arrangements of the heroine?
The jealousy and targeting of the Tenth Prince is a bit nonsensical. There is no plot to show that the Tenth Prince fell in love with the heroine, and even liked it to the point of threatening the Thirteenth Prince's life. It's a bit strange that the heroine cried the day before the war. After all, the heroine was so calm before and after developing such a large industry. The heroine should be a strong, brave and calm woman. She cried just because the Thirteenth Prince was going to fight, and the subsequent weakness such as hugging the Thirteenth Prince made me feel a bit abrupt.
It's pretty cool. The heroine actually became the Supervisor. But I'm a little confused. This should be a more important position like the Supervisor. Can someone just be the one to take it? Do people in the military obey?
It is recommended that the author refer to other people's copywriting formats. There are too many words in the copywriting and I don't have the patience to read it. In fact, the copywriting only needs to roughly summarize the story you want to write. Only if the copywriting is well written can it attract people to click and read.
I think it looks pretty good now, I want to know what the future development will be.
Isn't there supposed to be some plot behind this? I can't connect the plot from this chapter to the next one.
In fact, I have a little doubt, that is, since the heroine can sneak out all the time, why doesn't she just take her mother with her? Why do you have to turn a corner and get married first before leaving? Does her mother know all the arrangements of the heroine?
The jealousy and targeting of the Tenth Prince is a bit nonsensical. There is no plot to show that the Tenth Prince fell in love with the heroine, and even liked it to the point of threatening the Thirteenth Prince's life. It's a bit strange that the heroine cried the day before the war. After all, the heroine was so calm before and after developing such a large industry. The heroine should be a strong, brave and calm woman. She cried just because the Thirteenth Prince was going to fight, and the subsequent weakness such as hugging the Thirteenth Prince made me feel a bit abrupt.
It's pretty cool. The heroine actually became the Supervisor. But I'm a little confused. This should be a more important position like the Supervisor. Can someone just be the one to take it? Do people in the military obey?