The Second Wife

Even the most down-on-his-luck prince wouldn't marry a divorced woman, would he?

It's not badly written, but it would be better if the female lead were a great beauty. She's neither talented nor beautiful, a divorcee, and doesn't even have a good social status. You'd think that a prince would see something in her, right? Just based on those few lines of dialogue?

I don't know why the author had the female lead time-traveled; she neither demonstrated any knowledge nor ability. The whole story is actually a biography of the male lead's growth as a prince.

Having read over two hundred chapters... It's a good read... A rare heartwarming story... It doesn't spend too much time on trivial matters, it's clean, with little redundancy, making it a comfortable read.

For a concubine's daughter to be divorced and still marry a prince—no matter how many times she's married, that's still a slap in the face to the royal family.

It's a great read; I binged it in one go. The author writes very well.

I finished reading it in one go over several days, and last night I read most of the night until now. It's a very good story; the love between the male and female protagonists is very touching and heartwarming. The author's writing is excellent, showing a deep literary foundation, which is admirable. I'm so glad I discovered this book.

Seeing that the female lead's name is Chang**... I decided to give it a try, hahaha.

It's pretty good. The female protagonist, who transmigrates, has a good family background, which allows her to remarry a good man. It's a good book and worth reading.

It's pretty good. The female lead remarries after a divorce, while the male lead's first wife passed away early. Their relationship is quite heartwarming; there's no life-or-death struggle, just mutual support—their small moments of happiness are touching.