A Wife Worth Her Weight in Gold

The original name of the heroine is Mu Hua, the younger sister of Prince Mu. Because of her unparalleled military prowess, she was discovered by Mrs. Mu's cousin and taught them two brothers and sisters. The elder brother did not have the talent of his sister, and Duke Mu favored the eldest son of the concubine who grew up together with Aunt Liu, so Mrs. Mu let her Mu Hua pretended to be her brother. He probably pretended to be sick, fought for his brother, and then set her up to die on the battlefield. The brother took the credit and found a fake daughter who looked exactly like Mu Hua in the northwest to support him. They are really a despicable and dirty family. We have to pity us~

Although it is the most attractive-looking, it is indeed a bit anticlimactic. Not as amazing as before. Moreover, Ying Che is actually the emperor's son, which is indeed a bit disappointing. After all, the emperor still can't escape the framework of father to son, family and world. So the previous description of how he has a big heart and how he cares about the common people... Combined with the later look, it feels pale and feeble.

I don't know how to describe it. The author's outline and the subject matter of the author's book are all very novel. The plot has been ups and downs, but everyone in it is an idiot. 40% Of the villains are written in a disgusting way, 60% of the good guys are all in love with the heroine, and the people are all greedy and have no IQ. The whole book gave people the feeling that this heroine was so strong that I didn't even want to read the ending because she was already so strong at the end. The subject matter is really good, it's just how it was written like this. Why.

In fact, I just simply wanted to read the novel, but these comments really affected me too much, and then I couldn't read it anymore...

The heroine has three lives. The first one was in modern times and died in battle. The second life was in Mu Guogong's Mansion, as Mu Hua, who was a twin of Mu Yi. He practiced martial arts since childhood and went to war for his brother. He was known as General Mu. However, after he died on the battlefield, his soul was sealed in a tablet by his mother, Mrs. Mu Guogong, for ten years. His brother pretended to receive military merit. In the third life in Yong'an Houfu, the female protagonist's soul was freed and reborn back to the year when Mu Hua died on the battlefield, and became Mu Hua, and finally ended up with the male protagonist Liu Che. The current emperor is the father of the heroine in her first life

Reading the comments makes me not want to read this article anymore...

Author, you should use some snacks to write your articles. The story is too bad, the language is boring, and the logic is questionable. I really can't read it.

The beautiful words are a bit detoured from the plot, which means that the details are piled up vividly and the main line is simple. It looks rather tired. Chapter Thirteen Abandon!

This book cannot stand up to scrutiny and pondering. It is just a simple read. There are typos in the text, and there are also places where the sentences are not fluent. In terms of characterization... I don't know what to say. Both the villain and the positive characters are equally untenable. There is a lot of ink but they are still dry. At first I thought it was good and interesting at the beginning, but the further I read, the more speechless I became. I felt that the author had carefully designed a story and wrote the beginning with emotion, but then he couldn't stop it. It was a freewheeling and unrestrained pleasure all the way to the end. If the score is out of 100, this book would have a maximum score of 60, and no more.

The more I look at it, the worse it looks. It's a pity.