The Eldest Daughter

This novel is quite good. I don't know why no one else is reading it; I finished it in one go, and it's really excellent. The logic is very smooth, and the plot device isn't too overpowered. I highly recommend this novel.

The young lady and the author are practically from different authors.

I read more than ten chapters, but I couldn't continue. The author's second book is much better.

I was almost driven mad reading this book! Even when he was in power, he couldn't control his family! And he kept cleaning up their messes!! It was absolutely disgusting.

Why do we keep cleaning up after the Zhang family? They've driven people to the brink of death, and they haven't been punished much, just given a warning to behave? They all came from humble beginnings, they should understand the helplessness of ordinary people. Oh, your family got rich because of marriage, so you just indulge your family like this?

He's acting like an idiot. Does he even know the system of officialdom in ancient times? A commoner, who's even been imprisoned, becoming a county magistrate? Even fabricated stories need to be plausible.

I've read two hundred chapters, and the female lead repeatedly cleans up the messes left by the second wife, yet the second wife not only doesn't appreciate it but also harbors the kind of resentment that comes with excessive kindness. This isn't just a one-time thing; it's happened countless times. What quality is the female lead trying to portray by this depiction? Is she a saint? No, she doesn't seem like it. Is she foolishly submissive? No, she doesn't seem like it either.

You can arrange for a variety of villains to appear, but can you please avoid those few who are annoying from the very beginning to the very end?

I don't understand why Zhang hates people so much. She was largely responsible for the death of the female lead's mother. In their past lives, the sisters suffered so much, yet Zhang still lived such a good life...

The beginning was alright, but it got a bit boring later on.