Important notice up front: The ending of this story went off the rails. It really did. But that plotline was planned from the start, so there's no way to change it. So, my dear readers, please don't buy it (kneels on keyboard.jpg).
After transmigrating, Ming Xu becomes the eldest legitimate grandson of Ming Xie, a literary marquis in the fictional Great Qi dynasty, a self-insert Mary Sue type. Since he's here, he may as well make the best of it. Born into a distinguished family, he studies literature and martial arts, cultivates himself, practices self-restraint, and learns propriety and righteousness, all so he can rise through the ranks and uphold his ancestors' good name. Ming Xu thinks this is a regular story about passing the imperial exams, entering government, and navigating court intrigue. That is, until he accompanies his grandfather back to their hometown to pay respects to their ancestors at age eleven. His grandfather says he has an old acquaintance in Lin Hai, the salt commissioner, and that they should pay him a visit.
Lin Hai, the salt commissioner and a senior official at the Censorate. Why does that name sound so familiar?
Please note:
This is a fictional setting, with serious out-of-character portrayals.
Everyone has their own fate. The protagonist will not go out of his way to save the Twelve Beauties.
Pairing: Miss Lin.
I've started a new comprehensive wuxia story. If you're interested, check it out in my author profile.
Theme:
I was a little speechless. Jia Baoyu's behavior had long ruined Lin Daiyu's reputation in ancient times. She was the county chief and could not protect her things from being copied and inspected like this. She would not move out. To be honest, the county chief's position was divided and she moved out. The behavior of staying inside has been a renunciation for a long time in ancient times.
It's almost the end. I've read the whole article. To be honest, I'm very disappointed. I don't understand what the author's intention is. Emotionally, the female protagonist is walking on thin ice throughout the article. The male protagonist is frantically testing on the edge of cheating, and even creates an amorous beauty to irritate people. There is no pleasure in reading a romance novel. Let's talk about career direction. , And there aren't many power struggles in the imperial examination and officialdom. It's all about things you thought were going to be big things, and I just brushed them off in an understatement. It's really a bit disappointing, but because I bought all the chapters in one go, I suppressed my nausea and read them all. The more I read, the more disgusting I feel. It's a waste of money if I don't read it.
It's really poorly written, nothing is clearly explained, the characters have different opinions, the plot is all specious, and it makes people irritated. The story is written like this. The author simply spent his own efforts to create trouble for others.
It's understandable that Lin Daiyu is too tired here, and her family ties are blinding her. But Lin Daiyu always said that she has a delicate mind and is naturally smart. Could it be that she still can't see through it now? And why is it that her mother-in-law looks down on her? To put it harshly, Jia Mu didn't even say anything bad to her even if she was an old troublemaker. How could her husband's mother think so and say it out loud when she was here? Doesn't it mean that being favored makes you feel confident? Just because the male protagonist loves you? Even a servant in the Jia family looked down on you, but you didn't say anything. After you got married, your husband fell in love and became more considerate? I don't know what it means.
Full of disappointment, the next chapter is actually the final chapter and I am too lazy to buy it. It is so disappointing, it ends in an anticlimax. It's better not to do this perfunctorily in the future, CP Sister Lin. This is the first time I read that CP Sister Lin wants to be black and white.
To be honest, after reading it all the way, I was not very impressed at all with Daiyu in this article. On the contrary, Miss Gu was not as outstanding. It was a bit disgusting. I only watched it because of Daiyu, but ended up being fed a mouthful of shit. . . . . .
The author's writing is good, but Miss Gu's plot is really unpleasant. The emperor's women should avoid suspicion towards the courtiers if they are smart, but the more they get involved, the more they put themselves in danger, let alone take the initiative to intervene. Miss Lin's portrayal is indeed one-sided. In addition, there is an interesting phenomenon that is not specific to this article. In some fanfics, the heroine described by Cao Gong, who is of peerless talent, intelligence, transparency and agility, and who does not follow the feudal heart, has weakened or even just cried, while the radiant original character or the time traveler can more or less see some shadows of the "original Daiyu".
As for a daughter, she should be pampered by her father, but hasn't she been influenced by her mother at all? She's so angry when she doesn't even mention being a mother! I don't know why I felt a little uncomfortable watching this episode.
Daiyu's daughter? What's the point of letting a 13-year-old girl wander the world alone? Is it okay to have martial arts skills?
The appearance of Gu Zhaoyi really disgusted me