Captivating Beauty

The author wrote it very well, and I almost finished it in one day. But I feel like it was a bit sloppy in the later stages of writing. But it still suits my taste, and I feel empty after reading a novel.

This article is well written, and I like it better than the author's other articles. It would be nice if there weren't so many female rivals. I really like this kind of text that takes the last he by force.

Anticlimactic...

Except for the locked chapter 105, I read all the other chapters in one go. After reading it, I had some emotions that I wanted to share. The first is that I think this book mainly describes the love-hate entanglement surrounding two people, so other people have very few roles. Those small characters are also NPCs who are born to promote the plot of the story, and their images are relatively stereotyped (of course, intuitively, the small characters in the early part of the book are a little richer than the characters in the later part of the story, so that's a little bit) The second is that I think this story should be seen as an inspiration and warning story about how feudal society continues to persecute people's thoughts. For example, the female protagonist was forced to submit to others at the beginning and rely on the male protagonist to avoid other persecutions. Later she escaped from the male protagonist and survived on her own. In the end, she became the master, ignored the pain of others, and got used to ancient life. (I think Shirley's behavior is not serious enough. She has to fight 30 times, but the heroine can't bear it. At the beginning of the article, the heroine still has lingering fears about other people's fights, and things hurt others, but in the end she is indifferent to the suffering of other people at the bottom). Isn't this the power that drives people crazy? As the holder of power, the male protagonist is the one exerting pressure from beginning to end. (The male protagonist's concession is not a concession in power, but a means to achieve the goal.) The female protagonist cannot resist, and is forced to start getting used to it and start enjoying it (does the female protagonist really have the right to refuse?) The third thing is that I think the story must be written like this. How could a maid and a young master live together legitimately in ancient times? It was the end of the journey for a maid to become a concubine, but she was still inferior to others, and she still had a lady as her master. No one else can persecute her without a lady. It is not enough for her to become a commoner. She has to become a young lady for various reasons so that she can be a good match with the young master (actually, in the end, it is not a good match, because the male protagonist is the young master of an official family). In the end, I enjoyed reading this story. Although I felt uncomfortable due to many plots in the middle, it is right to feel uncomfortable. It shows that we all have normal values. We may be excited by the rape and robbery plot, but we will not have any admiration or sympathy for rape and oppression. The above is my general evaluation of this work.

I watched it all night long, my sleep [covering face and laughing and crying] [covering face and laughing and crying]

Ahhhhhhh I finished reading it in one go???

I almost forgot about it, so I read it again when I read the new article hahh

I want to see if they are fully booked

The male protagonist's temperament is a bit like that of male protagonists in ancient novels, and he's also quite wrong.

The male protagonist does seem to be a bit paranoid and crazy...