Spring Knows Me Not

Very well written! Thank you for the limited fee

Finished reading. Can't tell. . . Before the wedding chapter, I thought it was a pretty good beginning, and I thought it was time to start the plot after getting married. Then it was gone. . . It ends abruptly, especially the last four or five chapters, which are a bit confusing. If you think about it carefully, it's actually quite bland 2333 This is a story about a female protagonist. There are only a few plot points from the female protagonist's perspective throughout the article, but most of the plot is from the male protagonist's perspective. The character portrayal is quite good, I just wish it could be more detailed. In fact, this is normal emotionally, and you can't say it quickly. I just think that the heroine said that when the hero pretended to be the heir, she already had feelings for him. Coupled with the experience he had when he entered the capital later, and the emotional convergence shown, it was very good. The heroine appears as a very smart character in the article. Normally, I would be most afraid of a plot with a badass male partner for this character, but luckily there is none. . I thought the heroine and her sister would become the antagonist, but I found out that there was no plot for her at all! I've forgotten the plot of the heroine's brother. . Then it comes to the beginning. What the emperor said to the former prince and tutor, I thought the male protagonist really had no idea. Then the male protagonist and the female protagonist said that I want to be the emperor, and finally pushed my son to become the crown prince. . So the last male protagonist. . . I don't know how to put it, but it's just not satisfying (I'll check out the author's next book)

Everyone agrees that the writing is good. The main line of the story is not explained clearly. The interaction between the male and female protagonists is too little and too shallow. It would be okay if it was written as a very traditional polygamy, but this would violate the original intention of the setting. I always feel that the house fight should belong to the heroine before she gets married, and the palace fight is a big main line. It needs to be written in large lengths from beginning to end, and then the post-marriage interaction is added. It should be at least more than a hundred chapters. The story was shortened by the author, but it is still good but a little regretful.

The unreasonable author is that he will not come back if there are no elders in the family. What is even more unreasonable is that the brother-in-law is paying New Year greetings to his sister-in-law's natal family. How can a single woman be allowed in at home? What's more, the two of them are alone. Logically speaking, they can only receive Princess Dai.

The author is great. It doesn't make sense for a prince to rely on the power of princes and ministers from other countries without considering his own power. I'm afraid this prince would have died hundreds of times before they came.

Seeing this, I still don't understand why the author set up the male protagonist in this way. He can't protect himself by pretending to be cowardly. This seems too strange for a dignified prince. When the prince is in power, even if he is not greedy for this position, he cannot have his own power. The mother's family is not destroyed when a queen dies. What's more, it is impossible for the emperor's favorite son not to cultivate power for him. The power has not been like this for more than ten years since he was a child.

Don't you understand that a former prince has no ability to protect himself except for Mr. Lu who protects him and the tutor who supports him? He has to pretend to be deaf and dumb all day long? Is it possible to survive by acting as a romantic?

It's still weird. It's normal to be despised for being gay. What did the prince do before that makes him so unpopular? That's not how you keep a low profile and bide your time, right? Even if you don't want to be a prince, you can't put yourself in trouble. In fact, this kind of useless prince is very easy to die.

Since the author mentioned the issue of men's sex, let's do some popular science. In fact, ancient people did not taboo male sex at all. They considered it to be a romantic affair and something worth showing off after dinner. However, it should not be limited to male sex, which would affect the inheritance of homosexuality. He is despised by others. The prince here just carries the despised reputation of being gay. He casually said that Du Fu likes to play with boys. His favorite is those under 11 years old and he takes pleasure in raising prostitutes. Therefore, he has always disliked this great poet. I am going too far.

The author's writing is very good, and the setting itself is quite interesting. The first few chapters are written smoothly and interestingly, but the emotional line is very disconnected, there are too many sub-lines, and the layout is too large to be explained one by one, resulting in many seemingly unrelated characters and plots. The next few chapters feel like I just read your outline. I guess the author wanted to write a long story, but the story of the fight for power in the house unfolded almost in one stroke, and the words and deeds of the characters in the second half were too inconsistent and out of place. It's a pity, if it can be based on the standards of the previous chapters, it should be a high-level article. Don't be angry after reading the comments. It's my first time writing a comment. It's a bit straightforward, so don't mind.