Shattered Gold

It's particularly good-looking. It's not mindless, but it completes the heroine's career as emperor to the maximum extent in a patriarchal society. Although I wasn't used to having a low female child when I first watched it, I was already very self-aware and subjective in that era. What the author describes is not a perfect woman, but a complete woman. She has desires, ambitions, and cruelty. After all, kindness cannot control soldiers. The male characters in it are also more realistic. They are not as charming as the current romance novels. They are closer to reality. Everyone has selfish motives, not to mention the huge class differences brought about by gender. I was really angry when I saw Duan rebelling in the end. The heroine has been so partial to him all her life, but he actually wants to destroy the heroine's most persistent career and rights, even in the name of love. I can only sigh with regret. The author's writing power is really superb.

After reading it, the front part was really good, but it was only in the middle that I felt more and more uncomfortable. Although I guessed a series of shortcomings that would follow shortly after I saw the protagonist being obsessed with his family, I didn't expect that Duan Jin could be written off to death. That disgusting son-in-law was able to finally retire, but the result was that the person who had devoted his whole heart to the protagonist for two generations was written to death. I admit that Duan Jin's death later had his own problems, but it was really inseparable from the protagonist's wishful thinking and obsession. At the beginning, a series of foreshadowing made me think that Duan Jin was different in the protagonist's heart. It turns out that the protagonist's own interests are the highest in her heart, so don't write so much about preferences and obsessions. It is obvious that everything is just imposed on others by herself. It seems that the inheritance of the final dynasty has been smooth, but a series of shortcomings have not been solved at all. It is even still a kind of arrogance of imperial supremacy that ignores life. In fact, there is no solution. If gender is abandoned, there is really no bright spot. From the fun of rebirth at the beginning to the hasty assimilation at the end, it's really boring. After reading so many articles for so long, this is the first time I have made a complaint that I really can't figure out. That's it

I personally think it's pretty good. Let alone that era, even in modern times when looking for a son-in-law, you have to be careful about him sharing power. I saw some people saying that Duan Jin's ending was too tragic, but the problem is that a general who can seal a wolf as a surrogate will not give up everything just because of a small love. The opposite is also true, those who have enjoyed supreme rights will not repeat the same mistakes again. Moreover, Duan Jin's ending is unexpected and reasonable. In the previous life, Broken Gold could only rely on him, so he could naturally defend it, but in this life, Broken Gold could go to the battlefield by himself, not to mention that there were others who could use it. It was normal for him to be replaced by the only one, and it was difficult to calm down and he did something wrong. Not to mention, he cares so much about Broken Gold, can he not see who she is looking at? He got it once, and he realized that he was a substitute for repayment, so he would naturally react. It can only be said that some things are indelible once they happen. The author is very good. I don't know if anyone else has written like this, but it is indeed the first time I encountered real women's rights, rather than the final separation of rights between men and women. It's not that the separation of powers between men and women is not good, but it does not conform to traditional ideas. Women always feel that they have to find someone to marry, but who stipulates this rule? It's men. They think that no matter who they are, as long as they are women, they will eventually find a man to marry. I was originally worried that I would end up with a male favorite for the heroine who loves Sui Jin wholeheartedly. It's good. Sui Jin has not had children and has been in power for most of his life, which is very good.

The heroine is gradually getting higher and higher. It is true that the heroine is full of people, but her third brother is really disgusted. The concubine killed the legitimate son, and not only was she not punished, she was allowed to return to her parents, and the son enjoyed the glory. When her first wife Tong Niang lost her lovely son, she also lost her husband who she should have relied on. Sanlang prefers his concubine, but have you ever thought that she just came to you when she was in trouble, otherwise, how could she fall in love with the country boy from Yejiabao. In the end, he had eleven sons and eight daughters, which was really unfair.

I am very happy that I was not persuaded to quit by lightning protection. There is nothing more beautiful than rights. If I do it again, I won't be able to suffer a little bit of this and that. The protagonist wants it and the protagonist gets it.

So awesome, so awesome, so awesome. The empress persisted in her goals from beginning to end, fought against fate, and earned a perfect life that will be remembered throughout history.

This book is very special to me. I had to stay in bed for several months due to an accidental injury. I almost fell into depression mentally and was tortured by bad emotions every day. The broken gold gave me strength and allowed me to regain my brain and vitality that I had thrown away after being physically and mentally tortured for these past few months. Here I am, I read it in one breath and I feel that my mental energy has returned a lot. I am no longer the desperate little girl lying on the bed unable to move. My body has recovered a lot recently, and my mental energy has returned. I am looking forward to the future, doing what I want to do, and pursuing my ambitions.

I've finished reading it, it's a very nice novel.

This is the road you chose. Walk on your own. Don't look back!

I've finished watching it, it's great! Although I personally like Helian very much, Ye Liu's follow-up with him is reasonable and humane. I really like the description of human nature on the sleeve side, which provides many perspectives that I have never thought of.