My next novel, Cavemen's Farming Diary, is now available. Click on my author page to find it. Please add it to your library!
Blurb:
After transmigrating as a destitute member of the imperial family, Chen Ning only wants to make more money and get her big brother back on the right path toward the imperial exams.
Just when life finally gets comfortable, she marries a loyal, devoted husband.
Then her husband's real father shows up and, while he's at it, restores her husband's original surname.
Fu Yu, the only son of the Marquis of Anguo, is a traitor to the Great Zhou. After a successful rebellion, he becomes emperor for three years.
Thinking of the Great Yan emperor, whose story began in a blaze of glory and ended in utter tragedy, Chen Ning immediately bursts into tears.
From then on, Chen Ning's daily routine is: Is anyone scheming against my husband today? Has my husband seized power today?
Fu Yu: Those idiots in the imperial family dare scheme against my wife? I'll rebel!
My next novel, Cavemen's Farming Diary, is looking for readers!
Dazhuang has carried another man into the cave...
Li Chunni looks at the dozens of pairs of hungry eyes behind her. Before she can speak, tears well up.
After a plane crash sends her through time, she hopes to find a solid man to build a life with. Who could have guessed the man she finds would treat her so well that all he wants is to make her queen?
Just look at the crowd behind her. They're all her potential choices!!!
Heavens! Men in primitive society are scarier than wild beasts. She can't handle even one of them, let alone a whole horde. What is she supposed to do now?
Also known as How Do I Deal with a Husband Who Loves Me Too Much?
[A lighthearted comedy, not a reverse harem. Set in a fictional world, so don't take it as history.]
Theme:
This paragraph is a bit... I should say I am speechless or something. Although the general did fail the mother and son, in the final analysis, he did not force Kang to go, and he still saved her life. He did not refuse to pay afterward. He was driven away and even left a name card as a keepsake. They, mother and son, have had a hard time these years, but the general can't be blamed. It is human nature for others to come back and recognize a son. It would be too selfish for Kang to commit suicide. She is not a good mother at all. What will her son think if she dies? She wants her son to live in hatred for the rest of his life? He's simply sick
It's a bit fast. With this pace, I feel like I can write a lot more!
The plot moves forward relatively quickly, and a few years later it's another situation, which is a good way of writing. The heroine is very cute. I liked the heroine's brother very much in the early stage, but after entering Beijing, I felt stupid. The male protagonist is a deep love from ancient times.
That's right, that's it. In fact, the big letters are quite good, but the character design is a little bit far-fetched.
It's really a crisis
So does the male protagonist like the female protagonist or the original protagonist?
The Machiavellian plot really doesn't stand up to scrutiny, but I think the main reason why it's not that good later on is the emotional line. I think the male and female protagonists were more cute when they were young, but the transition from enlightenment to mutual understanding happened so quickly, and they got married almost at the same time. The part that should have laid the foundation for the love relationship completely disappeared, and what followed was the plotting after marriage. But the biggest highlight of this kind of novel is the process in which the female protagonist develops a male protagonist, then the male protagonist becomes obsessed with the female protagonist, and finally the two get together after going through twists and turns. The plotting part was averagely handled, and the relationship between the male protagonist and the Fu family was a bit overdone (I have previously commented on the bad perception of the male protagonist's mother). I felt that the male protagonist's family relationship line lacked a little internal logic, so that I felt that the male protagonist's mother and the male protagonist's hatred for the Fu family was unbearable, and the subsequent interactions with the Fu family seemed a bit inexplicable.
Thanks for the limited offer, it looks great! It's sweet and cruel, but the ending is still good.
Thanks for the limited fee. I rarely watch romance in JJ, what about fate??
The hero's mother is indeed sick