Regent King Geng Chu was certain he would win the right to attend the Female Emperor's hairpin ceremony, but then a male rival came out of nowhere.
The duck was already cooked, and now it was about to fly away. How could he let that happen?!
Geng Chu asked: How do you tame a spoiled, arrogant Female Emperor? Urgent, waiting online!
(Ji Xiaojiu stamped her feet: Nonsense! How could I be a duck?!)
Glossary: Hairpin ceremony: At a Female Emperor's hairpin ceremony, a suitable young man from a family of comparable standing is usually selected to enter the palace and perform the ceremony. If the Female Emperor finds their time in bed enjoyable, she may appoint him Emperor Consort. If he is merely passable, she will make him a Gentleman Attendant. Lovebird Gu: Anyone who drinks the Lovebird Gu can be reborn, but after being reborn, they must be with the person they love in this life to survive. If their beloved's heart changes, the Lovebird Gu will gnaw at its Host's flesh and bones day after day. If their beloved lies with someone else, the Host will die without a proper burial.
The Lovebird Gu is both a curse and a vow.
This book is also titled Lovebird Gu. The male lead is reborn.
Note: This is not danmei. The lead is a Female Emperor.
A spoiled, arrogant Female Emperor x a reborn Regent King. Sweet romance, one-on-one. Come on in!
This is a story about a female lead showing off in court, while the male lead cleans up the mess afterward.
Completed novel: Your Majesty, Stop Fooling Around.
Thesis:
The male protagonist had an affair in his previous life. The first woman was indeed different. No wonder the one who scalded the female protagonist in this life was not punished. Looking at the unfavorable response, the female protagonist should be allowed to have a harem of three thousand. Forget it, since the male protagonist is him, he looked unhappy and decided to abandon the story.
I saw this article elsewhere and couldn't help but come here to share my feelings. This article gave me the impression that it was both cute and flawed. The advantage is that the setting of Yuanyang Gu is very innovative, and the supporting characters have their own personalities. From the whole story, no one is an absolutely evil villain. The male protagonist's forbearance and affection are also well written. The shortcomings... Are a bit obvious, mainly in the heroine. When I read several paragraphs, I couldn't help but want to throw up the table and abandon the article. One of them is a battle between two armies. As an emperor, the heroine willfully insists on going to the front line to cause trouble for others without any martial arts skills. Come on, this is a war. It's not a time for these children to be in love. Doesn't she know how much trouble this will cause? Also, the relationship between the heroine and the male counterpart is that the heroine seeks death sexually and uses her status as an emperor to force the male counterpart to abandon her lover. This seems to be not much different from the vicious female protagonists in other novels. She was even so obsessed with the male supporting cast that she still reused this group of people even though she knew that the regent believed that the Yan family had bad intentions, and gave up on the regent who had helped her for many years. Seeing this, I just want the Yan family to usurp the throne as soon as possible. Her character is really inappropriate for an emperor. Personally, I feel that the male protagonist's behavior seems affectionate, but it actually harms the female protagonist. He blamed himself desperately on the premise that there was nothing wrong with him in the previous life, and then chose to handle everything by himself, without thinking that the problem with the heroine in the previous life was that she was soft-hearted and easy to trust others. In this life, she was used to a character who acted willfully based on her status. I feel that since the male protagonist chose to still support her on the throne and become the regent instead of sitting in that position, he should know that first she is an emperor with thousands of miles of land on his shoulders, and secondly she is the woman he likes. When I first met her, she was just a child and very malleable. If he is really doing her best and wants to avoid a recurrence of the tragedy in his previous life, what he should teach her most is assertiveness and judgment, a sense of responsibility, and imperial strategy. First, let her have the ability to secure the throne, instead of blindly taking over, pampering, and pampering her into such a willful and self-centered character. It's okay if he's here, but what if he's not here at some point? He can't keep watching the heroine to prevent her from getting into trouble. In short... Sigh, speaking of the heroine's character, both the male and female protagonists have their flaws. My personal thoughts may be a little too straightforward in some places, don't blame me...
I started school at fifteen, can I wait until the end?
I'm still looking forward to the male pig's feet coming out, hehe~
Sweet, great, great
Looking forward to the regent coming out,
I still support Jiuchu CP and hope that Jiujiu can gradually become stronger. Ps I don't want the ending to be as cruel as Your Majesty, don't make trouble
Good boy, I beg Xiao Jiujiu to die in battle.
Hold on big, wait for updates
Come on, little bad guy↖(^ω^)↗