A Woman's Worth

I really hate how the female and male leads try so hard to bring Wang Qiao and Zhou together. There's this concept of "marrying someone of equal social standing," and marriages that aren't between equals rarely end well! What does "marrying someone of equal social standing" mean?

High-quality farming novels are rare, and this one is considered medium to high quality. The writing is decent, the character development is alright, and a great point is that the female lead's handling of relationships with other characters is consistent with the background setting.

The female lead can be with anyone; her ex-husband and Sixth Master are both good, but I personally prefer Sixth Master. It won't affect the author's train of thought, but I have a small request: could the female lead's mother and her father get a divorce in the end? I really can't stand this scumbag.

I want to seek justice for my ex-husband! First of all, the original owner of this body died of her own making. She plotted against her half-sister's infidelity but was instead framed and died while being caught in the act by everyone. The female lead was reborn. Therefore, if she has any enemies, they are her aunt and half-sister, not her ex-husband.

... After reading the first few chapters, there are just too many plot holes and inconsistencies. It's sloppy in every aspect. In this ancient setting, the female lead escapes from home? And such a large Duke's mansion can't even find a legitimate daughter? That's ridiculous. I initially thought it was a high-class palace drama. Now it seems like a Mary Sue/brainwashing story. The author is being far too naive.

I don't follow many novels on Qidian these days. I often drop many after reading only a portion. I feel like it's self-torture to spend money on a story that makes me uncomfortable. I really like this story and want to encourage the author. If I finish reading it, I'll definitely give the author a reward.

I was recommended this novel, but after reading just a few chapters, I was completely shocked. The female lead's inexplicable escape was so inappropriate. First of all, ancient times weren't safe, and it was even more dangerous for her and Granny Jin, two women. Secondly, what about her household registration?

I find it hard to understand the actions of the female lead's mother, Madam Yin, towards Wang Qiao's mother. First, Wang Qiao's mother is ungrateful and just a country woman. The author's portrayal is very realistic; widows who raise their sons alone are the most disgusting.

When I read the synopsis, I thought the male lead was Sixth Master, but it turns out he's the female lead's ex-husband. So melodramatic!

Is the prince really that bored? Why does he have to fixate on an abandoned woman?