The Tyrant Is Sick, and I Have to Cure Him

From "Dead Eunuch". I came to the conclusion that the author is the most modern person after I read 8 million words of ancient novels in Jinjiang. The two heroines have very different personalities, but they are both kind, soft, and upright people at heart. Treat all people as human beings. For example, after reading the story of the tyrant, I almost felt that the most sick person might be the Queen Mother. Paranoid, extremely controlling. The direction of the second half of the story is a bit too idealistic. How did the Prince Regent's son mysteriously disappear? After finding out, he actually had no interest in government affairs and only wanted to live with his son? The Queen Mother was pointed out by the little emperor that the reason why she obstructed Ye Qingxi in every possible way was just because of jealousy? And then just hand over your authority obediently? This is all too idealistic. Despite this, in the face of this ruthless Queen Mother, the author is still tender and affectionate. From beginning to end, he only uses civilized methods to transfer power. This really makes me feel very rare tenderness. This story is a bit sadistic, and it ends in a hurry, which makes it feel like it's still unfinished. I hope that the author will be in good health and have a lot of thoughts, and he will continue to write more touching stories.

I finished reading... I feel like the ending is so sudden. Maybe it's my personal taste, but I still think the first half is better. There are some parts in the last few chapters that I don't quite understand.

It's so beautiful. It's a fairy author. Every character in the novel is vivid and real. Everyone is not a virgin but has some selfishness to some extent, but there is no pure bad guy.

It is said that breast milk does not taste good. . . . . . . . .

The author's XP is a bit of a thorn in my side. I've only read the two articles: Father-in-law and Mental Illness, but I feel that the heroines are quite aggrieved. But in comparison, maybe the heroine in The Emperor is even more miserable? It's harmful, right?

Sure enough, the heroine still has to give birth to a boy in the end of the Emperor's novel (smoking), but the morbid character of the male protagonist in this article can still make me have some expectations. Maybe the heroine is the only one in the situation where the heroine cannot give birth.

Every time I drive, it's like a train

The male and female protagonists written by the teacher are so charming, I really like them hehe

It's really good. It's the first time I've seen such a good ancient novel. The subject matter is also very novel.

Finished reading! Feeling a little cruel? But it's still quite enjoyable to read. I read it in one sitting and felt that there were a lot of philosophical thinking parts...