Too Precious to Resist

Actually, when writing this book, especially those ancient texts, I strongly suggest the author read more ancient Chinese philosophical works like the Book of Rites, Lao Tzu, and the Book of Changes. It feels like the female protagonist you've created is a child raised in decades of pseudo-Western education, possessing an extremely strong sense of superiority, but lacking manners, selfishness…

Such a weak female lead doesn't need to be a time-traveling woman, and she's not suitable to be the protagonist!

So interesting! (✪▽✪) The sweet romance genre was already a pleasant surprise for me. 🤓🤭 But in addition to the surprises, there are also various wonderful everyday stories about the main couple's family life, so it doesn't feel boring at all because of the sweet and romantic theme. On the contrary, this kind of setting is even more touching to me. It's better than other books that flow smoothly from beginning to end; it makes me more interested in reading on. 🤓 I love it! 😍Ing

A transmigrated woman from a world of information overload—is it really okay for her to be this idiotic and saintly? Even if she hasn't eaten pork, hasn't she at least seen a pig run? She's lived in modern times for nothing…

The writing is good, but the female lead is weak and incompetent. From the beginning, I kept hoping she would grow stronger, but I was driven crazy by her. I endured it all, and ended up skipping through most of the story. All she does is hide behind the male lead; she's utterly hopeless. She's good for nothing but playing the weakling. She's just a spineless, useless parasite.

Is there a side story? Will the side story describe the tragic fate of the woman that the Eighth Brother divorced before? The more tragic, the better.

Mu Zigui was a supporting male character in the previous book, and one who deeply loved the female lead. Having not read the previous book, I suddenly felt very uncomfortable...

Even if the Eighth Sister didn't marry into the Jia family, she would at most marry someone from afar. But the female lead's choice to seek out Master Jia, besides gaining attention again, doesn't seem to be afraid of offending the Jia family. It gives off a somewhat naive and saintly vibe.

How could the female lead, who is from another time, agree to her daughter marrying her cousin? Doesn't she know that close relatives shouldn't marry?

Myna was tricked by the female lead. The fourth wife asked the female lead to find a suitable match, but the female lead only thought that people raised by the Wei and Xu families were good, without even inquiring about their personalities, and immediately made the engagement. If the female lead were a native, that would be one thing, but she's a time traveler, didn't she ever consider the saying "two-faced"? If all concubine's daughters are like that, how can legitimate daughters be any better?