The Most Beautiful Spring

Rain patters on the lanes of Jiangnan, frost falls among the plum blossoms. Skillful hands weave brocade, a smile intoxicates the spring breeze.

I'm a Young Pioneer, and since some of you have forgotten what happened earlier, let me help you remember. Luo Jinping, a member of a collateral branch of the Luo family, was once Xixi's playmate. Her family wanted to give her aunt to Luo Shao as a second wife. Xixi visited their home and happened to see Luo Xiu harassing her aunt.

No matter the reason, how heartless would someone be to marry someone who indirectly caused the death of their son in a past life?

Generally, transmigrated characters' past lives are often not very good. Some transmigrators encounter their past selves and usually try their best to help them escape their tragic fates. However, this is the first time I've seen a female protagonist watch her past self suffer even more. She's clearly inactive, yet she acts as if she tried her best but was powerless to change anything.

I don't like the male lead; the character setup is terrible. He wasn't good to the female lead in her past life, but he falls in love with her in this life. It seems like he's the only other man in the story?

Undeniably, the author's writing is exceptionally good, but the more you read, the more perplexing it becomes. It's set in an ancient world but performs modern tasks, feeling like you're reading a relationship advice column on a news website. Many details and behaviors would be perfectly acceptable even today, with a clear feminist leaning, very similar to Yun Ni's writing style.

Aside from the female lead being annoyingly pretentious at times, everything else is pretty good.

I don't really understand! Why is Luo Jinyan so obsessed with the woman from her past life when she's so happy in this life? She even got sick because of it... In this life, Luo Jinyan and the woman from the Luo family are unrelated people.

The female lead's character in the middle part of the story is really problematic. One moment she wants to divorce the male lead, the next she wants her and the male lead to have children like an ordinary couple, then she wants the male lead to give up the imperial examination, and then she wants the male lead to kill Zhao You... These contradictory thoughts are only separated by one or two chapters or even a few lines. She is a completely split personality, wanting to have both sides.

It's really similar to Zhizhi's writing style. Sometimes what I read feels like a comprehensive version of several Zhizhi books. However, the author's writing is very detailed and logical. The description is very accurate.