I Am the Emperor's Beloved White Moonlight (Reborn)

I read it again, and I have some thoughts. I have doubts about whether people like Rong Xuanming were also guided by Zhu Youshu in the first place. And why is his brother so perverted? I feel that his psychology is abnormal. It can no longer be explained by the reason of a great cause. This sub-line feels unclear and ends a bit too quickly. I also want to know if the brother of the heroine in the previous life remembered any clues in the rest of his life, did he do anything, or left empty regrets. It's a good story, and I really like the writing. I feel that I can write more. It ended a little quickly later on

Also, I did some calculations to see if the emperor's eldest son died of old age... I always feel that he may be in his 40s. The male and female protagonists probably have children before they are 20, which means that when they are 60, the emperor's eldest son is around 40. If he is not in good health, he may die earlier than his old father...

The point that I don't understand the most in the whole article is actually on the last page of the last extra chapter. The eldest son and the youngest son are thirty years apart. Why is it not mentioned that the youngest son is allowed to succeed? The key is that she is still allowed to have a child when she is almost fifty? ? Is my understanding wrong or something, but it is true that the heroine is Queen Yizhen... Help

Yu Cun rebelled? ? ? It's so sudden. I don't think the previous article hinted anything (I haven't read it for a long time, maybe I forgot), or is it just to show that "after killing the villain, there will not be no villains in the world, and many unpredictable things will happen", so Yu Cun (?), Who has a name in the supporting role, was sacrificed.

After reading the full article and reading the comments, I will share my thoughts on all your doubts. 1: In the previous life, Rong Ying gave poisoned wine to the heroine. The memory of Rong Ying at that time should have been changed, and his biological sister is no longer in the memory. He is Rong Ying of the Rong family, not Rong Wanchu's brother. This is also related to the heroine. After the heroine entered the palace in her previous life, she ignored her brother and only focused on her dreams. Later, when she was reborn, the heroine brought back her brother before Rong Ying's memory was changed. The hero contributed a lot. Two: At the end, the heroine is pregnant 20 years ago. The heroine enters the palace at the age of 15 (still 14 years old), so the ending is that the heroine is in her 30s instead of her 50s (the heroine is reborn on the second day after entering the palace). Three: The ending mentions Yu Cun's rebellion. When the emperor enabled Yu Cun in the previous chapters, the Black Moon Guard reminded the emperor that this person was ambitious. Finally, I would like to say that the author's writing is very good. He uses a lot of ancient sayings. It is a bit difficult to understand when reading, but the style picks up right away.

I finally finished reading it. I really like DaDa's writing style. I know DaDaDa from the Daily Life of the Princess. I have read both books. I was anxious to read on so I didn't comment in detail. However, DaDa is very well written. What I praise most is that DaDa's description, especially the inner activities, is so delicate and catchy. The wording is also very good. The words are gorgeous. The important point is that it not only contains emotions but also conspiracies. There are a lot of foreshadowings and subplots. Let's talk about some shortcomings. I feel that the handling of Rong Xuanming and Rong Xuandu in the end was too simple, which did not fit the impression of the characters in the foreshadowing branch. With their ability to lay out the city and means, they would not miscalculate so easily. Finally, there is still a question: the heroine gave birth to her youngest son 12 years after Tianci 20 years ago. She is almost 47 or 48 years old. The youngest son became the emperor, but what about the eldest son? Wasn't he the Prince of the East Palace at the age of 7?

It's too unfinished. The Rong family's conspiracy was just mentioned in one stroke. There were so many foreshadowings laid in the front, which seemed shocking, but it ended in one or two chapters. Maybe the author wanted to create an atmosphere of strategizing and winning, but it didn't have to be so easy. Damn it, they just happened to die. Are they all stupid?

I finally finished reading it. I really like the author's writing style. It's always very detailed and ancient. And I don't like things that are too straightforward. I prefer things that are a little more subtle and subtle. Is it a novel that I read carefully from beginning to end? But what is a bit confusing is that the heroine is almost fifty years old and still has a child... This child also became an emperor. Did something happen to the eldest son or the older brother became the emperor first and then let the younger brother become the emperor? Also, as soon as the description of the male and female protagonists was written, it became a man x girl/girl/girl, which is always a bit awkward 555 Overall it's still very good! Thanks to the author?

The eldest son of the emperor did not succeed to the throne? Did he have a falling out with the male lead and was eliminated, or did he die prematurely due to a short waiting time? Why do you want to give the emperor's eldest son such a tragic ending? It would be too unfair to the son of the eldest son of the emperor if he and his brother end up together.

Wait, does this mean that the heroine gave birth to a son when she was almost fifty?