The Empress's Daily Life

After reading Chen Qianqian and then reading this chapter, I thought, this Pei Jue is the reincarnated Pei Jue (probably), but he and the Pei Jue that the heroine loved in the ancient world may not be the same person. Just like the Korean actor is the Korean actor after all, and it is not exactly the same Han Shuo, which is always a pity.

The writing style imitates the Dream of Red Mansions. Although it is not rigorous in some places, it is well written, free of abuse throughout, and beautiful to read. The last two chapters of the extra chapter are about things that happened in time and space, which is understandable. The female protagonist is not a little white rabbit, and the male protagonist is not a domineering president. I think this male protagonist is more human-like. All the male protagonists I have seen before are like gods. I give it four stars.

I think it's great. Why hasn't anyone left a message?

I couldn't help but cry when I saw the end. They are two very good people. It's great to have such a happy ending. Thank you Yaoyao for going back and changing everything.

Fortunately, this is not the last story. Fortunately

Didn't the previous chapter say that he died first when he reached sixty?

Haha, it's just a former suitor, otherwise someone would be jealous to death.

The male protagonist will cheat after he ascends the throne! Don't talk about last resort or expediency. . .

The emperor in history liked the Yaoyao in history, but does the emperor like the historical Yaoyao or the time-traveled Yaoyao? Although they look the same, they are two people after all. Does the emperor like that face, but he doesn't like the imperial concubine? If the Yaoyao in history is the Yaoyao who traveled through time, then it will make sense. If not, it feels like it cannot be explained. Then there is a bug in the character design of the male protagonist's loyal dog.

Fortunately, okay, okay, there is a future!