Lu Lingyu, a commoner, was framed by a villain and lost her chastity, leaving her no choice but to marry Scholar Song.
She thought the gap between them was too great for them to be happy together. She never expected that, in the end, he would cherish her as the apple of his eye.
1. Marriage first, love later. A sweet romance.
2. One-on-one, both leads are sexually inexperienced.
The male protagonist's character is too scumbag, unacceptable!!
Is it true that this male protagonist has really... Tarnished other people's reputations? Is it true that after getting married, you left her alone for two months without caring about her? While telling others not to get involved in the drama, in your heart you want to just live with them like this? Not to mention that the male protagonist is incapable of love, he will always have the most basic ethics and integrity, right? Isn't it a bit too selfish to drag someone else's girl around knowing that you can't love someone? If a family member bullies someone else, and the prince comes back to slap him in the face, what do you do for food? Is that your wife or the prince's wife??
Finished??? Is it so sudden?
There are many parts of the plot that are really unreasonable. For example, in this chapter, Gu Xiaodie can break into the heroine's room, and the place where the heroine lives should be the inner courtyard. Even if it is not the main courtyard, it is within the scope of the inner courtyard. He cannot live in the outer courtyard. The male protagonist has a guest, a man, a prince. No one of these three identities can entertain guests in the place where the female family members of the mansion live. It is still the heroine's yard, not the garden of the mansion, so there is no need to avoid it, right? And it's so close to the heroine's room. The heroine can hear them talking in the room. This...
This. . Her ex-fiancé's aunt was right... The heroine was indeed having an affair with someone else behind her fiancé's back. She was asked to tell the story and was drugged, but she didn't say it. She didn't report it to the police when she was raped, and she seemed to tacitly admit that she had an affair with the other person. How could she not be scolded?
Is Mr. Song impatient with life? After offending so many people in the royal family, he actually felt sorry for Gu Xiaodie. I feel like she's bouncing too much, which makes me upset, so I'd better let her get her lunch as soon as possible. I was attracted by the copywriting at first, but now, I feel so tired. As soon as something happened, the heroine was the target of questioning by her parents-in-law. She didn't even receive an apology afterwards, which was very perfunctory. Moreover, I feel that the male protagonist is not necessarily the female protagonist. In any case, the heroine should become stronger on her own. No matter how deep the relationship is, it will slowly disappear under such conditions. I don't like to see examples of two couples sharing the same hardships but not sharing the joys in the end. It alludes to too many Chinese families and is so depressing.
Su Hexiang and the eldest prince??
It must be a play directed and acted by Su Hexiang and his daughter, who worked hard to find backers for themselves. The heroine is really unlucky to be married into such a family. There is a wolf in front and a tiger behind
The male protagonist probably has too many rotten peach blossoms. It can be solved at any time. The male protagonist should be extremely ruthless towards others and only dote on the female protagonist. Who made him cause so many bad relationships?
This. . . Neither the heroine nor her mother are defensive at all. . . . . There is no token of the male protagonist, and no one is there.
The male protagonist's character is too scumbag, unacceptable!!
Is it true that this male protagonist has really... Tarnished other people's reputations? Is it true that after getting married, you left her alone for two months without caring about her? While telling others not to get involved in the drama, in your heart you want to just live with them like this? Not to mention that the male protagonist is incapable of love, he will always have the most basic ethics and integrity, right? Isn't it a bit too selfish to drag someone else's girl around knowing that you can't love someone? If a family member bullies someone else, and the prince comes back to slap him in the face, what do you do for food? Is that your wife or the prince's wife??
Finished??? Is it so sudden?
There are many parts of the plot that are really unreasonable. For example, in this chapter, Gu Xiaodie can break into the heroine's room, and the place where the heroine lives should be the inner courtyard. Even if it is not the main courtyard, it is within the scope of the inner courtyard. He cannot live in the outer courtyard. The male protagonist has a guest, a man, a prince. No one of these three identities can entertain guests in the place where the female family members of the mansion live. It is still the heroine's yard, not the garden of the mansion, so there is no need to avoid it, right? And it's so close to the heroine's room. The heroine can hear them talking in the room. This...
This. . Her ex-fiancé's aunt was right... The heroine was indeed having an affair with someone else behind her fiancé's back. She was asked to tell the story and was drugged, but she didn't say it. She didn't report it to the police when she was raped, and she seemed to tacitly admit that she had an affair with the other person. How could she not be scolded?
Is Mr. Song impatient with life? After offending so many people in the royal family, he actually felt sorry for Gu Xiaodie. I feel like she's bouncing too much, which makes me upset, so I'd better let her get her lunch as soon as possible. I was attracted by the copywriting at first, but now, I feel so tired. As soon as something happened, the heroine was the target of questioning by her parents-in-law. She didn't even receive an apology afterwards, which was very perfunctory. Moreover, I feel that the male protagonist is not necessarily the female protagonist. In any case, the heroine should become stronger on her own. No matter how deep the relationship is, it will slowly disappear under such conditions. I don't like to see examples of two couples sharing the same hardships but not sharing the joys in the end. It alludes to too many Chinese families and is so depressing.
Su Hexiang and the eldest prince??
It must be a play directed and acted by Su Hexiang and his daughter, who worked hard to find backers for themselves. The heroine is really unlucky to be married into such a family. There is a wolf in front and a tiger behind
The male protagonist probably has too many rotten peach blossoms. It can be solved at any time. The male protagonist should be extremely ruthless towards others and only dote on the female protagonist. Who made him cause so many bad relationships?
This. . . Neither the heroine nor her mother are defensive at all. . . . . There is no token of the male protagonist, and no one is there.