The Witch Chooses Her Groom

It took me about a week to catch up to the new chapter, and my inner monologue went something like this: [What the heck? This girl has amazing talent!] → [Ugh, what a siscon!] → [Hey, is it okay for her to be looking for cheat codes at this time?] → [Ugh, a bunch of siscones!] → [Author, come here, if you don't send that scumbag emperor a lunchbox soon, I'll give you a red buff!]

You're the author, you're awesome, you can write whatever you want. Earlier, it was said that in the previous life, Su Rubing pushed the female lead into the water in the Lu family and was pulled down by the female lead. The female lead got engaged to the young master Zuo who saved her, while Su Rubing married the young master Lu who saved her. But in chapter 37, Su Rubing is now married to the heir of Prince Rui.

The female lead is utterly useless—unattractive, unintelligent, mediocre in both academics and martial arts, knows nothing about medicine or pharmacy, and is completely unskilled in all the traditional arts... Oh, sorry, she's a lucky charm; she has the protagonist's halo.

We're saving up to buy a kitchen knife; we're planning to get a 40-meter one. 😏

The beginning and middle parts were quite good, but it was too verbose. It felt like the whole book was about different sisters going on blind dates and how the four brothers were looking for their sisters, spanning only two years. I lost interest in reading the ending. I hope the author continues to work hard and creates a better work.

The last few chapters I read were heartbreaking. 🥺

I haven't read more than ten chapters, but the recent plot developments are quite good~ Here's a monthly ticket for the author~

How many brothers does the female lead actually have?

The female lead is too willful; whoever becomes the male lead is pitiful, and whoever is next to her is unlucky.

There are always some unnecessary and inexplicable plot points.