A Luo

After reading it, I just feel a deep sense of powerlessness. I can only say one thing. . . Respect the blessing. . . .

Stunning! So stunning! The writing is logical and the psychology of the characters is natural and smooth! Among the second-generation original authors, the author The Twelfth Rabbit can be said to be the only one. As a novel reader, although this is the first book I have read by the author, it is definitely top-notch. Great article, I'm so lucky to have read it!

When you're done, scatter flowers. Madmen and fools are a perfect match. A Luo was born stupid and ignorant and defenseless. Zhou Junze needed the healing from such a person. However, A Luo's stunning beauty meant that she would not be able to spend her life peacefully at home. Xue's father sold his daughter to seek glory and accidentally met Zhou Junze. They were also destined, otherwise A Luo would have been in more pain when meeting someone like the prince. There are also comments about the whitewashing of domestic violence men, which is simply inexplicable. Where is the whitewashing? The male protagonist is still the same in the finale. How can you see that he has been cleared up?

After watching it, I wanted to strangle the male protagonist to death. I understand better than anyone else that A Luo, the male protagonist, can protect her. Others may either be impatient or unable to provide such a good life. My heart ached when I watched the part where Ah Luo was wronged. It was so pitiful and the bastard male protagonist made me angry to death. And Moon River, so emo. Anyway, it's a tragedy for everyone. Except for the male and female protagonists, I feel like no one really likes the harmony between the two parties. Sigh.

The writing is very good, and everything I stayed up late to read was well-written. Yue He's death made the male and female protagonists successful. Yue He sacrificed his life for the birth of the child. No one in this world has a little thought. Yue He felt sorry for the heroine when she was bullied, and taught her how to say no. Is this wrong? What do all the villains think? Everyone's interests are different.

It's a different sad story. My perspective is that of the heroine's eldest brother?

Yue He is upset. Yue He is really good to A Luo. Why did he let her be beaten to death? The male protagonist is indeed a madman.

Seeing this, what I want to say is that no one in the Xue family can protect A Luo. Originally, A Luo met the male protagonist because her father, Xue Qing, wanted to use A Luo's beauty to protect his own future, and designed to send A Luo to the male protagonist. I don't think any of Ah Luo's mother, sister, and brother can protect her in the end. Don't forget that the prince Zhou Jingli is also eyeing A Luo. If Xue Qing is the first to use the prince as a flatterer, A Luo may not even be able to save his life. Don't forget how terrifying it is for the crown prince Qiao Xin to be sexually abused by the prince (?д??). It is undeniable that the male protagonist did sexually abuse A Luo, but he was sick and had an attack before he did such a thing. So I insist that two people are the best destination for each other, a perfect match.

I fucked the male lead with the same nerves as before ()

There is also talk about whether the female protagonist would forgive the male protagonist if she was a normal person. Isn't it nonsense? This story is about a madman and a fool. If the female protagonist was a normal person, they would never have started. If she became normal and couldn't live, she would definitely be killed. In the heart of the female protagonist, a little fool from beginning to end, the male protagonist may not be her favorite person because she doesn't understand love, but the male protagonist must be the most important part of her. It is the male protagonist who teaches her the most and can accompany her the most (although it was forced at the beginning, but the female protagonist is a fool, so they are a match made in heaven)