Does the Top Scholar Regret It Today?

Because I just finished reading this book, I couldn't wait to open the comment area, but I didn't expect that the first long comment would be very laborious, so I wrote another long comment about Zhao Forbidden City. I actually don't quite understand why almost all the actions of the character Zhao Jincheng must be interpreted in the most malicious direction.

I flipped through some books during the holiday and wanted to write something, but then I thought I'd already written too much, so I'll write less. Bodhisattvas fear the cause. Shen Ti is an enlightened person. He only does what is right, and his only fear is not being able to see his true self. The result is not important. Life and death are not worth discussing.

Zhao Jincheng will not die. Yin Shi will not live. If you can't break free from the mindset of romance novels. You would never be able to understand this book. You might think this is a story of a wife-chasing tragedy, and you might see Zhao Jincheng as a devoted second male lead. He's not the second male lead in a romance novel. It is the baseness and depravity of human nature.

After reading it, I felt like I had a lump in my throat. The female lead was poorly portrayed. The entire story lacked any growth; instead, she exuded a condescending, modern-day old woman vibe, always preaching from a moral high ground. She possessed and freely manipulated the beautiful, youthful woman, Yin, which was somewhat disgusting.

The female lead is essentially a typical modern-day sophisticated and self-serving "phoenix woman" (a woman from a poor background who achieves success despite her humble origins). She enjoys the rights and benefits provided by two families and the male lead, but doesn't want to pay the price in terms of responsibility and obligation, so she's always trying to control him, haha.

I didn't like this book; it was really frustrating to read, especially the female lead's personality. After writing so much, she still ends up with a divorced man with a son. She's so rich; couldn't she have chosen someone cleaner? Even a good horse doesn't turn back to eat the grass it already grazed!

The story is well-written, with each character having a clear beginning and end, making it very captivating. I stayed up all night reading it. The only downside was the lack of sexual tension in the story between the female lead and Zhao. Although the author explicitly stated that Zhao appealed to the female lead, the overall feeling was rather dull. Aside from that, it was quite good.

As the story progressed, it felt like I'd eaten a pile of shit. She meticulously planned to escape her marriage and the traditional household (seemingly with great foresight), finally gaining freedom and a home outside. But then, she immediately wanted to sleep with a man she inexplicably liked. Where did all the wisdom from the previous hundreds of chapters go?

I finished reading the whole story a long time ago. I still remember the feeling of regret I had when the author said there wouldn't be any side stories. What am I regretting? I regret that the author only wanted to leave things unsaid from the beginning, not that they would end up together happily ever after, fulfilling a dream for the readers, or that they would eventually go their separate…

There are so many literate people in the comment area For people like me who just want to read some romance novels in Jinjiang that can make people feel happy in their free time, this article is a big yellow article with a particularly unusual feature. Shen Tanhua is a talented young man who has always been a virgin. As a result, he took a concubine on the third day after getting married.