A Good End

The female lead is truly a good woman. But just because she didn't want to marry the male lead in her previous life, does she really blame herself for the male lead being killed by the second wife? And why carry such a heavy burden into her second life? It's too cruel. If the male lead had married another woman, wouldn't the result have been the same? So, ultimately, the death was the male lead's own fault; he couldn't handle the danger himself.

So far, the author's story has kept me captivated. The story is good, the writing is good, the setting descriptions are good, and the characters are all vividly portrayed. Excellent! Third time

Having read up to chapter 149, I'm really getting tired of it. This female lead is constantly thinking about the male lead, endlessly, endlessly. She thinks about him whenever she sees the bamboo forest, the ancestral hall, his name, when he's mocked, his back, and even when she sees him in person—she's practically a lovesick fool. This book should be renamed "The End of Obsession."

I only discovered a fatal flaw after reading over 200 chapters. According to the rule of father-to-son succession, he should have been the Marquis of Dingyuan when his grandfather and father died in battle. Why hasn't he inherited the title and remains the heir apparent all these years? He's married and an adult. This is too much of a plot hole. Does this mean the Marquis's mansion hasn't had a male head of household for all these years?

The beginning was pretty good, but it got a bit scattered towards the end. It ended before all the loose ends were properly tied up. However, it did get to the point.

I was a little disappointed that Jinrui didn't get married.

The female protagonist, who lived a lonely life for 50 years, is reborn and only wishes to be with her former lover forever. There are also two other reborn characters in the story. The details are not very rigorous, and the ending is a bit rushed, giving it a slightly anticlimactic feel. It's worth a look.

Is this book plagiarized? It has so many identical character settings to *A Perfect Match*, like the same wicked second uncle, the same impulsive and clueless second aunt, the same missing brother and posthumous child, even the old lady's personality is similar. Most importantly, the female lead's surname in *A Perfect Match* is Zhen, while in this book the female lead's mother's surname is Zhen.

I want to read Nan Yan's side story. Did Prince Rui raise an army in the end? Was her betrayal discovered? Did she get her wish and have both a son and a daughter? I really like this supporting character, and I hope she can have a long and happy life.

This story is very well written, so why doesn't it have many readers...? I don't quite understand. The main flaw is this... Fifty years, I think, wasn't reflected in the female lead's actions, because fifty years is a really, really long time... It felt more like a five-year rebirth... But otherwise, there's nothing wrong with it...