She is an engineering student, a tough girl who can carry a sack of rice upstairs with her bare hands and handle anything from fixing locks and appliances to changing light bulbs and rewiring circuits. But she is also a delicate young woman who longs to be cherished and loved!
After her marriage falls apart, she suffers an accident at work. When she wakes up, she has become the eldest daughter of the Jiyue Manor, despised by her own mother!
"Big Brother, don't come over here. You're freezing!"
"Dear big brother, don't be mad at me. Look, you have so many good points.
When I had a fever, your body temperature came in handy, didn't it?
And in summer, I love leaning against you to read. I don't even need a fan."
I'm working on a new novel, Raising a Wolf Husband~~ I'll start posting once I've saved up two-thirds of the chapters~~ Please add it to your collection (づ ̄3 ̄)づ╭?~
Blurb:
In the final moments before her death, the princess refused to believe that she would be the one responsible for bringing down the entire dynasty and kingdom!
If, when she was eight, she hadn't brought back from outside the palace a boy raised by a she-wolf,
if she hadn't taught him to read and write, and taught him how to be "human,"
if she hadn't whipped him, mocked and ridiculed him alongside her royal brothers, and, even after teaching him how to be "human," continued to treat him like an animal, locking him in a cage and teasing him with food when he was starving and barely alive, laughing so hard she could barely stand...
if she hadn't carelessly let him escape...
Then years later, he would never have become a great commander wielding immense military power and winning countless honors, only to destroy the kingdom in one fell swoop.
She knew he had come to take revenge on her.
Reborn, she planned to find that wolf boy again and kill him without mercy!
But, at the crucial moment, she couldn't bring herself to do it!
Fine. If she couldn't kill him, she could at least get rid of him, right?
The thirty-eighth time she abandoned him, he still found his way home. With the embroidered handkerchief the princess had deliberately tossed away for him to fetch clenched in his teeth, he crossed rivers and mountains and traveled hundreds of miles to find his way back to her. Then he lowered his head and begged her to smooth his fur. When she praised him, her heart softened.
Fine, she couldn't get rid of him. Surely treating him better from now on wouldn't make her ungrateful, would it?
Theme:
What did you touch? What, what, what?
The whole article has a good plot and is well written! Especially the plot after the eldest brother falls in love with the heroine, but the emotional scenes before the eldest brother falls in love with the heroine are a bit less written. The plot design is very good, the connection is also good, and it doesn't feel abrupt. The plot about the secret love for the eldest brother is also very well written. This is what a (fake) brother-sister taboo article looks like! The writing style is very good. You can tell that it was written with care and thought! It's just that the writing is not clear enough or detailed enough. It feels like I'm reading a spoiler synopsis or something. If I had written more carefully, this article would probably have more words. . . But the characters are more distinct. It's a pity that the original setting is a short story (?) It's possible that I can't stop thinking about it?! The plot felt a bit dragged out. . . The eldest brother ate it in the penultimate chapter. . . They were honest with each other (honest feelings). They might also say that you should be writing more and not finish the article so early. The heroine didn't seem to say that she liked the eldest brother in the whole article, and she had feelings for him as a man and a woman. Even having sex was just for him, so the two quickly became a couple as soon as they had sex? So the article probably lacked a description of the emotional transformation in the heroine's heart. The capital writing is already very good~ Come on~
Damn, I think the subject matter is good, but the heroine is a married science student. I feel a bit suicidal about the psychology of the heroine. I don't know why. She feels free and easy but not free and easy. I feel a little embarrassed. The personality of a science student is not very outstanding. I feel like a heroine in a short romance. What kind of flower. It's just that the poisonous male protagonist is quite aesthetic and romantic, and there is no wonderful and interesting feeling of being incompatible but coexisting with the materialistic science student. Of course, this is my personal opinion.
Looks good. Has your attitude changed a little too quickly?