From a repeatedly oppressed illegitimate son to the powerful chief minister of the dynasty, Yan Yao was emotionally manipulated his whole life, yet never got what he wanted in the end.
Reborn in this life, Yan Yao has no intention of being a helpless sucker anymore. Talk of putting the greater good first, of loyalty and filial piety, of protecting one's reputation: it's all empty. If you want something, go after it yourself. Relying on others to take pity on you is less likely than seeing the sun rise in the west.
All day long it's rules, rules, rules: this isn't allowed, that shouldn't be done. Fine, then I'll flip the board and quit!
Yan Yao: I'll make trouble, punish scumbags, and protect my mother. I'll do all of it. As long as I rise high enough, no one can use morality as a cover for their shamelessness and manipulate me.
After transmigrating, Yan Yue is immediately framed for having an affair with another man and faces being cast out. She thinks she's about to follow the classic discarded-wife-gets-her-revenge route.
But before her comeback plan can even take shape, she discovers a little life growing inside her. Yan Yue: "..."
Never mind. The child is innocent, after all. A peaceful life growing crops and raising a little one sounds pretty good, too.
Then her son stages a rebellion, and succeeds. Yan Yue: "?"
Only after becoming Empress Dowager in a daze does Yan Yue finally realize that she was supposed to follow the doting-romance-and-retirement route.
Is this what they call winning without lifting a finger?
Reader's note: She becomes empress from the start, and there's not much angst. The heroine has no romantic pairing. The male lead has a little romance, but his mother is still the person he loves most.
Theme: Success depends on fate, but making plans is up to us
It's really irritating. Being a Buddhist does not mean you are stupid, nor does it mean you are stupid or weak. The heroine is not even as good as a brothel girl. She can think of bringing money, food and clothing to raise her children. The heroine has been a weak parasite in her life. She took her son to eat green vegetables and radish in a nunnery before he was seven years old, and lived a life of waste with peace of mind. The greatest effort she made for her son's good was to give her seven-year-old son to a farmer. After working hard all the way, the son finally rebelled and became the emperor. She was still a weak, stupid and holy mother all day long when she was a queen mother. Even the maids refused to obey her. She wanted her son to support the emperor and had to deal with the maids for her. She was always worried that she would be bullied by the palace people. Obviously The previous emperor whose son rebelled must have been unstable. He even asked his son to be a couple for the rest of his life. As a result, the son neither received the support of the concubine family nor seemed to get love. The son has become the emperor. If the queen cannot make him feel love, then choose a few more. How can you know which one is true love if you don't choose a few? In modern times, you have to fall in love several times before you know. Who do you really love? Being an emperor, do you need to be so accommodating? It's not like asking your husband to be together for the rest of your life. The emperor opened a harem more to balance the court. The heroine can't help the children with anything, so she can't give directions blindly. She doesn't love anyone deeply in the first place. Why can't she have more choices? When the heroine gets old and dies, how lonely will the emperor be? She has become a queen mother, eating and drinking like a fool all day long. She can't even say a single word, and she doesn't think about revenge. She relies entirely on her son. Her son is the emperor, and she wants the whole world. Because she is stupid and useless, even the wife of the Liu family needs her son, the king of the country, to take revenge. Apart from giving birth to a child, she is just a loser who can eat and breathe. Why did she ignore those enemies, and even forget that she had enough to eat and drink until she became the Queen Mother, but her son was only seven years old and had to make a career on his own. Who was responsible for her son's troubled life? How could a mother enjoy peace of mind and not seek justice? She was as weak as a weakling. Later the author also said that this is called "Buddhism" and "Lying Ying". I said it is called "parasite". "Buddhist style" lies in the desperate struggle and pain of her son! In his previous life, his son died without even having a child. In his previous life, his son's life was tragic because of her! This heroine is really the most disgusting one I have ever read in a novel. The image of her in my mind is that she is stupid, weak and submissive. She is just a waste who can eat, breathe and cause trouble to others. It is normal to be abandoned. She is not as good as the concubine named Liu. At least that concubine dares to take her for her son. She is not as good as the royal wife, who dares to drug, kill, and steal hearts. The only thing is that she was lucky enough to give birth to a son and get a big advantage. Speaking of which, the son was not conceived by her, but by the original owner. Speaking of which, if she and the original owner are equally useless and useless, why let her travel through time to take advantage? The original owner is so pitiful. She was just a parasite and a waste when she came back from time travel. Why would she wear it to take advantage of someone else's son? Really angry
If you don't spend money, I can't comment too harshly, but after reading half of it, it was a waste of time without spending money, and I still felt angry. The author's writing style is okay, but I just can't understand the author's mind. Why did he write such a personal character for the heroine? She's still traveling through time, and she's just a panting piece of trash. What's the use of her? She was framed and thrown into a nunnery with a child, and relied on charity for food, clothing, and food. Her only role was to give birth to the child. Until she was seven years old, she was fed and recited every day, while the child went to work hard and have a career by herself, and later enjoyed the blessings of the child. She was still unconscious and weak, and never gave the child anything. Help. Before the child was seven years old, she lived with her in a nunnery like an old lady reciting sutras. The child risked his life and successfully rebelled, but she couldn't help a little. He was so weak that he couldn't handle any trivial matter. She also asked her son to be the emperor and only choose one woman to be monogamous. What the hell, in a common city, three people In the case of a wife with four concubines, she wanted her son to be monogamous. The men she married had all ruined her because of the concubines. She asked her son to marry only one. If her son was happy since childhood, had a lot, had a father and brothers, I will not mention this requirement, but her son has nothing and is alone. , To balance the harem to support the court, it will be much more difficult for her son to be in the court if he only marries one woman, and her son has no relatives, just her. If the queen he marries has no feelings in the future, her son will be a loner. When she dies, her son will not even have an intimate person. By choosing more sons, she can get more help from the court, and she can also find a true love among several people, so that she will not be too lonely in the future, but she only gives one choice, just a queen. If she gets along with her, she will find that she cannot fall in love with the queen. This heroine is useless. She prefers to set some restrictions for her son. She is not her husband. She requires him to be a couple for the rest of his life. There is something really wrong with her. Stupid and weak. If it were me, I would think that I would always die. My son would have no relatives or supporters. For an emperor, I would hope that he has a queen and concubines, so that he can find his own preference among the daughters. It may also be because these women have an easier time in the court and the imperial power is more stable. Because he is a son, not You can ask your husband to do what you want, otherwise the queen will not be able to give birth to a child, and the imperial power will be unstable. What if the queen is bad, what if the queen's family is dominant and she joins forces with her relatives to murder the royal family, what if the queen doesn't love him, the son has worked so hard, and he has become the emperor, why should he only be given one choice? What a fool who only knows how to eat and breathe. He has been weak all day long, and he has become the Queen Mother without thinking of revenge. You are eating, drinking, and being the Queen Mother for nothing. You can not be resentful. What about your son? Who did your son have this troubled life because of? Why don't you hate it?
Apart from anything else, can Meng Yulan be a good queen? The aunt-in-law and the illegitimate son, and the aunt-in-law also has a child who is about the same age as the illegitimate son. It doesn't take much thinking to know that these are not the same. She actually wants to have a harmonious relationship between the two? I really don't think she's smart for her to move closer to her aunt when her husband has already shown his displeasure so clearly.
Inexplicably, I said in the previous article that I didn't like it, didn't agree with it, and even drugged her... And suddenly let Meng Yulan be chosen.
It's strange. I've been told that she didn't do well in her previous life, so why do I still want to be with her in this life? . . . . And it's not the same as having more concubines as an emperor. From the beginning, I thought there would be at least four or five harems. . . . . In the end, it was better not to forget about this emotional drama. . . .
I really don't want to be Miss Meng, I didn't do it well in my previous life
So the heroine insists on giving birth to a child just to make the child suffer. The heroine can't do anything and can't know about the outside world. Fortunately, the son is the protagonist and can be reborn even if he dies.
I don't like this Miss Meng
I saw this article on the New Books Thousand Words List. I was quite looking forward to the writing. It was a refreshing novel about rebirth, revenge, and abuse of scum. It started at its peak, but I didn't expect it to be crazy. The heroine, a modern person with a sound mind, travels back in time to the ancient times. She cannot win a fight and is accused of cheating on her concubine. She is so stupid that she doubts how her IQ can pass the college entrance examination. That is to say, it is really painful to watch. The heroine really wins. The biggest contribution she makes to the hero is giving birth to him and sending him out of Fangcun nunnery. She became the queen mother because she was lucky enough to have a good son, and this son was reborn with memories of his previous life. The heroine has stayed in the temple for twenty-five years. What else can she do besides embroidery and chanting Buddha's name? He was also thinking about drafting a wife for his son, and wanted his son to choose the one he liked. In other words, a modern person has watched a few palace fighting dramas, right? Don't you know that the harem weighs the power of the previous dynasty? How can it know that there are many people and right and wrong, but not know that her son is usurping the throne and needs to consolidate his position? My cerebellum shrunk and my family members saw that an emperor was setting up a ring in the street, and that he was an emperor who was rebellious and rebellious. He was really not afraid of assassination. His personal eunuchs were even ten meters away. How could that be possible? Wouldn't it be all in vain if he shot to the head with one arrow? Moreover, as a person who relies on his son to win, he still has the nerve to have a little temper in his heart because his son won't let him see the memorial, ah? Can the memorial be viewed casually? How can a modern person not find something to do when he has nothing to do? He is the Queen Mother. Why not just find someone to make a pair of mahjong poker or something and then set up a game? Even if the heroine travels through twenty-five years and is assimilated by the times, it still won't stand. Whose queen mother calls herself me? It's so naive to be a couple for the rest of your life. There is also this male protagonist. Although the article says that he is very smart, I really don't feel it. I feel that the writing style cannot support this kind of setting, especially when the teacher (forgot his name, Shi Yu) sees that the male protagonist is deliberately planning to rebel. The male protagonist's performance really makes it impossible to tell that he was a slave in the officialdom in his previous life. Taught by a veteran, I was really pissed off when I read it. I rarely write a book review with so many words. It was really uncomfortable to read and a bit incoherent. Please read it if you like. Anyway, I can't stand the heroine who looks like a primary school student with a brain comparable to a paramecium and the weird male protagonist. That's it, I will retire for the rest of my life.
In fact, everything originated from the Yan family. As a legitimate mother, she failed to educate her concubine properly, and she was too negligent during the engagement. She even sat idly by when her own daughter was slandered. How could a daughter of the Yan family get married except for this kind of thing? Even if you look down on the concubine, you shouldn't ignore the reputation of the daughter of the entire family, right?