Frosty Dawn

I like it so much. I've read it on Tieba. I've reviewed this platform again. It's a big regret in the heroine circle that you don't continue writing.

After half a life of duckweed, the children he raised finally have their own belongings. The emperor is getting older. After he gave birth to a son who could grow up smoothly without snatching inheritance rights or threats, his lover was watching over him and his and his lover's children. For the male protagonist, it was complete.

Damn it, no wonder I felt something was wrong when I saw Pan telling Chaochao that he didn't mean to talk about sword dance and described his clear eyes. But then there was nothing unusual about him. It turned out that I was right!

I like this book better than the more famous one by the author, and I believe in Mei Qing's sincerity towards Chao Chao. The ups and downs of emotions in this book are more delicate. Love, hate, and hatred are as gorgeous as golden flowers and have venomous thorns. However, in the midst of all this, Chao Chao is like a tough and tolerant pine tree, quietly completing his revenge in the violent storm and snow, and gaining the only bit of sincerity from his sweetheart from now on. Alas, but in the sweet, rare emotion that finally went both ways, I felt a little sad. If there hadn't been the conspiracy back then, Chao Chao would have been the queen's younger brother, a much-loved child in the family, and would have married the wife he wanted and liked when he grew up. His brothers, sisters, and parents will still be there, and he can live as innocently as he wants. But fate still pushed him into the deep palace. I really like the family love and friendship described by the author in this book, especially the two little boys who lost all their family members in the flood, relying on each other in the barrel, and swearing to each other that they would avenge themselves and each other. Hate is an emotion that runs through the entire text, but it is peeling off the layers of hatred. In essence, the author is telling about those beautiful and eternal emotions that are as golden as gold. It transcends blood and spans time and space. In many cases, it will even cover the most fundamental survival instinct of human beings and life and death issues, and even make people give up the greed and desire for power that they have been pursuing for a long time. Just like Xia Chang who killed his mother and used all means in the article, in the end, he also used his pride and life to protect Zhen'er. Just like countless other people, they all love their children unreservedly with their only sincerity. Maybe this sincerity has been squeezed by their desire for power countless times and has become very small, but it still exists. That's why Chao Chao can love the children of his enemies so unreservedly and raise them up. He is also a true saint, and his true heart is pure and good. I completely understand why the emperor loves him. The Emperor is also well written! She knows the art of balancing and accumulates knowledge. At the same time, when she was a princess, she would come up with rational strategies to save the people. After becoming the emperor, she did not have a blind eye. Instead, she would rather shake her own foundation to overturn the verdict and clear the name of the deceased. She is a very powerful and confident emperor. At the same time, she also has a youthful spirit about her. Whether she climbs through the window to visit Chao Chao or carefully protects him, she is truly a rare true nature and pure love... Ugh. But sometimes I do feel that if Chaochao hadn't been patient and smart enough, according to the emperor's xp, the two of them might not have gotten together... But those who like plum blossoms may also be destined to be moved by pine trees. I also searched the title of the book, and it seems that it is also a relatively famous poem about plum blossoms. The author is really attentive. Well worth a look. (I went straight to work and fished like crazy, which made me secretly cry many times)

I always feel that Wan Qi has a somewhat illicit affair with Mr. Xie In fact, I think she may have married her husband because she was too old to worry about Mr. Xie and could not marry Mr. Xie anyway, so she married her savior. And Jin Ling'er must have had an affair, but it's a pity that she didn't confess it. It's over! It feels like it's not finished yet! [Crying] [crying] [crying]

The wife's writing is really great, and everyone is very vivid. The brother who drowned in the water for his unrelated brother, Li Shuisheng who shared the hatred with the male protagonist and was regarded as the adopted son of the Ning family and died. The Queen Xia who was evil-minded but chose to drown herself for the sake of her children. After being restrained by Xia Queen, she did many evil things and was reluctant to let go of her younger brother. In the end, Hua Wei had no choice but to give up her own life. As the child of Queen Xia, she was adopted by the male protagonist. In the end, Zizhen chose to get married for the hero's younger brother and sister; Lin Jihou, who had done many evil things to avenge his brother throughout his life; Jin Chongrong, who was favored by the hero and finally died for the hero; Wei Shunyi, who was pampered and careless about her own children even when she was about to die; there are few pure good people here, and hateful people also have people to protect. After reading this, I still remember each one of them. It's really sad.

I really like my wife's writing. Why does my wife have no new writing? I'm crying.

I always thought Pan Shunyi was a good person, but I didn't expect it to be a disguise?

Is it finished? I really like the writing style and the character settings. Both stories are very good. Fortunately, Wan Qi is raised by a male protagonist, otherwise he would definitely go astray. I also like the male protagonist very much. He is not like the female protagonists in those bloody romances. The same goes for the female protagonist. Although there are many people, her sincerity is only given to the male protagonist.

OK, OK, after reading it, although I keep losing, I also gain. It's also considered complete!