After winning a battle, General Huyan Qi of the North-Guarding Army returned to court, only to receive an unusually warm reception from Emperor Zhao Zhiyan:
"I want to marry you. Will you marry me?"
What an unexpected show of imperial favor!
The bewildered young general was mortified!
She lowered her head and apologized again and again to the two little buns on her chest:
If only I'd let you grow wild during puberty!
But wait a minute?!
How did she give away that she was a woman, when even her mother and her wife never noticed?
As soon as I refreshed, an unfamiliar title came out and the copy was changed. Fortunately, the author's name was not changed, otherwise I wouldn't know anything about it (><)
Qixia Temple is right near our school. Where is the author from?
Hey, the heroine probably really thinks of herself as a man. . .
This article was written with the female general in mind. I have always preferred heroic female generals. Well, I watched part of it last night and part of it this morning (I suddenly felt that I was so hard-working). To be honest, I didn't feel much at the beginning. Maybe the author's description of Hu Yan's male character was too realistic, which made me think that Hu Yan was a male protagonist and the emperor was also a male. Yes, I forgot to read the introduction, so could it be BL? Then I felt something was wrong and looked through the text. It turned out that it was a woman disguising herself as a man and traveling through time. Therefore, the author's title, rebirth, does not exactly match it, but this does not matter much. The author's writing is relatively smooth, and after reading the last few chapters this morning, I feel that it is becoming more and more exciting. In terms of characters, the protagonists have distinct personalities, but for some reason, I am very interested in Mr. Chen. Let's talk about the problem. So far, I haven't seen that Hu Yan's identity after traveling back from modern times has played any role in promoting the development of the plot. Moreover, the author has very little writing about this identity. He occasionally mentions it and does not elaborate on it. However, I thought that since the article is not long after all, it may play a big role in the future. And then there is the front. The heroine's female identity is revealed late, and the author makes the heroine so manly. If you don't read the introduction, you will think that this is a male protagonist. My suggestion is that even if the heroine was raised as a boy and lived with a group of rough guys in the military camp, then it can still be indirectly reflected a little bit that he is a girl. (Indirect) If you still have to hesitate when taking medicine later, it would be good to bring candied fruits. . . . There is also a small problem. Although the heroine has traveled through time, she has not placed too much emphasis on her identity so far. Some sentences are better not to be too close to modern spoken language, which will make people a little bit uncomfortable. Of course, there are readers who like this, so it doesn't matter as long as the author likes it. All in all, this article is not clichéd, it has a sense of substitution, and the background is well created. If it doesn't collapse later, it should be more exciting, so I accepted it with a little expectation. Big cheers for the author! Also, could you please change the cover?
I am the only one who pays attention to what will happen if the heroine's brother-in-law takes these women back?