After Reincarnating as a Maidservant

I don't quite understand why Shao He ended up like this. He obviously just wanted Gu Che to give her this position and he could give it to her when he heard that the heroine was proclaimed emperor. Was it just because Feng Wuqi died that he became enlightened enough to fight for it? But Feng Wuqi's death was his own fault. Although his brother died to protect him, wasn't that the war he started in the first place? And he can tolerate Gu Che being the emperor, but not the heroine. Maybe he doesn't really like the heroine at all, and is just looking for an emotional excuse for his failure.

Teach him martial arts and provide shelter from wind and rain under the roof. Ye Yin can be regarded as his master. In the end, Showa stole the weapons and escaped, which was considered a betrayal. For an unfaithful and unjust person, death is the only outcome.

I'm a little tired from watching this. In fact, it's because the male and female protagonists are not ruthless enough. The female protagonist gave him too many opportunities. The male protagonist actually gets confused when fighting with him. I'm speechless. It's a fight to the death on the battlefield.

(Expletive) Wasn't it because of his own ambition and his refusal to bow down that his brother died. . . . . It's not like he doesn't know that either Yinyin and Ache are trying to kill everyone, or he just can't stand it anymore, so he has to go all the way to the dark side.

Shao He is like a useless chess piece. The character's growth seems to have grown but not at all. He has come full circle and returned to the starting point. I don't know what the meaning of his uprising is. In terms of the influence of the heroine on him, after so many years, he even likes the heroine so much even when they are at war with each other. Are those brothers who get along day and night less important to him than a goddess? If he had left behind the love between his children, his brothers would not have to die at all. I think his younger brothers all want to submit to the imperial court. They are originally on one side, but it is so ugly that he wants to steal the heroine. The underlying logic of his behavior feels like a whole love brain. If the paranoid and twisted love could be transformed into protection, this character would at least be more eye-catching. Alas, what a pity.

I really want to say that if the male protagonist dies, the female protagonist may not be able to meet this drunk man. Then he will still be a beggar, and he may have died long ago.

Sigh... I just feel... The heroine didn't love the hero that much in the end.

The writing before the male protagonist ascended the throne was very good, which is why I persisted here, but from the moment the male protagonist passed the throne to the female protagonist, it felt weird. I felt like I didn't know what to write, so I wrote a lot of unfocused things, just like the running accounts and outlines mentioned in the comments. Regarding Shao He, the treatment of the male and female protagonists is indeed a bit witty. They clearly knew that his wolf ambitions were ignored again and again, and it felt like he was deliberately raising a tiger to make trouble. I guess the author wanted to establish Shao He as a small character and grow into a big villain. However, he started high and low, and the more he wrote, the more the pattern collapsed. In fact, I also agree with the previous comment about the two emperors co-ruling. There is no need for the male protagonist to take the throne for the female protagonist, which seems a bit hard and affectionate. There is no need for a lot of cement, gun, penicillin, because as readers we all know that with the heroine here, people's lives will only get better and better. It can be summed up in one stroke. If you write too much, it will seem too big. The above are some of my personal opinions.

God, is that Shao He an ungrateful person?

Finished with flowers. But... What is the meaning of this extra chapter? Doesn't Daning mean many years?