The Guard's Wife

Why do you want to expose your shortcomings? Can't the second house solve it internally?

To be honest, it's very cool to marry a male protagonist who has no father or mother, haha

There are so few emotional scenes between the male and female protagonists

Can the heroine create a halo that allows her to find a miracle doctor and offer it to the Prince's Gang to cure her illness? Not only did he perform a meritorious service, he also saved a wise king.

After reading this, I really don't know what the author was thinking, and he actually wrote the heroine's mother in such a miserable way. If the heroine's father is a scumbag, it would be fine for her to cheat on him, but her father is an affectionate person, which is really sad! This reminds me of an article I once read. It made my heart hurt so much that I couldn't bear to read it until I was halfway through it! It tells the story of a beautiful merchant woman and her cousin's childhood sweetheart. They fell in love with each other. Before they were going to get engaged, they were accidentally seen by the prince of the palace during an outing. They fell in love at first sight, but later ruined the marriage. Later, the Marquis proposed marriage, and the hostess's family took a fancy to the Marquis's power and threatened her with her cousin to marry her off. The prince is ruthless in behavior, good in both civil and military affairs, good-looking, and very infatuated. He loves her deeply. However, she didn't like the prince, and he forced her to have sex every time. Later, she gave birth to a pair of twins, a boy and a girl. The prince was so happy that the twins were the heroine and her brother. The elder brother, a prodigy, is extremely smart, but he is poisoned by a strange poison (his mother secretly poisoned her because she hates the prince, and she hates both the twins). The heroine is also very beautiful, and her father and grandmother love her very much. Her mother never pays attention to them. When the heroine was nine years old, the prince was away leading the army. The prince's concubine wrote a letter saying that she wanted to visit him, which made him so happy that he didn't sleep all night. During the three or four days she visited, the prince doted on her at night, but she didn't know that she had taken anti-child medicine when he went out to work during the day. On the way back, I forced the prince's eyes and met her cousin. I had sex with my cousin twice. Later, she became pregnant. The prince thought she belonged to the prince. The prince was also very happy. After all, he doted on her for several days. The next year, he gave birth to a little son, but the prince died in battle! This caused the woman to aggravate the murder of her eldest son. She wanted her younger son to inherit everything in the Hou family. When the eldest son was about to die, the old woman sent people to finally find the miracle doctor and escorted him to the miracle doctor for treatment. He stayed there for five years. . . Later, I couldn't stand it anymore. I felt that the prince was so pitiful. He served the country and the people, and he would not be safe even after death. The love rival cousin was also infatuated. The prince's wife had been married for many years and had two children. He was still single and waiting.

Even if the heroine eloped in her previous life, it shouldn't be like that, right? Didn't the husband in his previous life have to take into account the power of the heroine's natal family? By the way, the heroine's mother knew that her daughter was a concubine and was not doing well, so why didn't she make a fuss?

The prince can't die this time, right?

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