Swallowing Tears, Pretending to Be Happy

I just clicked in to ask what those ten brothers did wrong... As a king, you should not only love the people as sons, but at least understand that the king treats his ministers like dirt, and the ministers will treat the king like a bandit. Does this emperor think that he cannot subdue the country or something?

To be honest, I can't feel the crematorium of chasing my wife when I read the text, but the male protagonist is still the same as before.

Why does the heroine's father hate her mother so much? Nan Xiang hated that her father always only had eyes for the eldest daughter, yet he raised the female bishop so harshly and even spoke harshly to her. What kind of suffocating "care" is this?

I feel like this is also a mouthless male and female protagonist.

The heroine seems to know nothing? Did the heroine lose her memory or did her family conceal the sixth prince?

What?! Is the heroine's father so unkind? The heroine agreed to the sixth prince's proposal without telling her, accepted the betrothal gift, and then betrayed her promise and gave her daughter to the East Palace? This is not a father who cares about his daughter. He is tying his daughter to a rope of tug-of-war, with the sixth prince on one side and the crown prince on the other! No wonder the male protagonist is always angry with the female protagonist. It's really hard not to get angry.

Isn't the heroine aware of the heroine's malice at all? Alas, the supporting female acting skills are so good

Did the hostess' mother run away with someone else? Or is it that the heroine's father's family is selling the heroine's father's beauty to marry into a powerful foreign race? Hurt the hostess and cause misunderstanding?

Why does the author repeat the first half in the second half?

I can go through these briefly... It's a bit like a history lesson.