Imperial Sister

The first half of this book is okay, but the later plot that reveals the truth about the heroine's behavior is a bit low. Personally, I think the biggest failure is the reason why the heroine sleeps with the hero. It's really emmm... Even though the article has many interesting points, it can't hide the fact that the hero is his biological son. The male protagonist is incompetent and furious throughout the whole story (at least that's what his psychological activities are like). However, fortunately, the male protagonist is still a benevolent person. The heroine is even more miserable. Although the entire story is almost told from the perspective of the male protagonist, there are occasional descriptions of the female protagonist not caring, but does the female protagonist really not care? Her whole family died fighting for the country, and she also devoted her youth to the royal family. In the end, her only wish of traveling back to northern Xinjiang and returning home could not be realized. During her reign, she suffered so many attacks, both open and covert, and she worked diligently for the entire country, but in exchange for being told that she doesn't care about power, does the heroine really not care? After all, she has paid too much for the power she holds, and she herself is nourished by power. A fifteen-year-old heroine may not care about the plot arrangement, but can a heroine who has recovered her memory really tolerate being manipulated? The heroine is so miserable. Her whole family died fighting for the country, and she herself was plotted against by the old emperor. She was really like a worker who was deceived by the boss's false pie. Many times in the article, it is written that the heroine, Wen Tao, is smart and talented, but the more she writes, the sadder she becomes. Since the heroine is already so talented, she still has to sacrifice everything for the sick prince who guards the royal family. What if the sick prince is unable to bear the heavy responsibility, why can't he replace him when the royal family declines? The heroine already has the power, so why should she give it up to others? A 15-year-old heroine can do it, but can a heroine who has gained power really be willing to give up? To take a step back, even if the heroine really doesn't love power, what is the motivation that supports her to continue doing this? It is to go home, return to northern Xinjiang, and travel around the world freely. However, neither the fifteen-year-old heroine nor the heroine who abdicated from power was able to realize her greatest wish. And the reason for this is because of the male protagonist. The male protagonist begged for mercy and was benevolent. He was protected by the heroine and gained power. After taking power, he cut off the heroine's dream and still regarded the heroine as his own. Woohoo! Although the male protagonist is angry many times in this novel, it is actually just his inner expression. Overall, it is simply a diary of the male protagonist's dream coming true. The male protagonist kills the female protagonist, imprisons the female protagonist, and treats the female protagonist as his possessions, which is a real manifestation. However, all the things the female protagonist does to the male protagonist are all misunderstandings, and the starting point is for the female protagonist's good. Oh wow! The heroine is so miserable T T The beginning of the article was really bloody and exciting, but I couldn't help but sigh when I read it at the end. However, after reading it mindlessly late at night, I felt very sorry for the heroine when I woke up.

The male protagonist got everything he wanted, but the female protagonist got nothing.

It's great, I'm a local dog, and I'm basically very tolerant of male characters with tsundere and naughty attributes (only virtual characters), and the heroine has always been in a state where no wise man will fall in love, and her heart is still her own, so I enjoyed watching it, and the two people's awkward relationship is really delicious. It's so fun to touch up the love and hate between the heroine and the hero in the article. After all, the love and hate between the hero and the heroine is so strong that it cannot be ignored, while the heroine's love and hatred for the hero is light, and that lightness is very satisfying. I really like this kind of nonsense. The heroine is not in pain anyway, because it is the hero who is crazy throughout the whole process. Although he stays, the hero is very coaxable and lets the heroine go for a while. This kind of compromise, where both parties take a step back, has a subtle and sour ending. I quite like it. Of course, if you would rather see the heroine dump the hero and the second male lead take over, then you should change the book...

Um, I don't see how it's not cruel enough. Maybe it means that you can't be cruel to the male protagonist? Isn't this the heroine's torture that is so smooth, smooth and good at torturing the heroine? This ending is so miserable for the heroine that I don't know how to describe it in words...

It's very suitable as an original novel about time travel or rebirth. The heroine is really miserable and has been frustrated all her life.

The heroine is so miserable, she has been imprisoned for her whole life

It's earthy, fashionable, silly and taboo, so good-looking! Calm sister & angry brother, perfect match hahahahaha

After finishing the exam, I would like to say that the male protagonist is not such a bad person. The female protagonist has to bear everything by herself. The male protagonist is so happy. His illness is cured, his throne is stable, and he has a woman.

I really want to see the heroine return to Northern Xinjiang. Oh my God, my daughter feels so wronged.

I always think of this book when I have no novels to read, so I read it over and over again.