Relying on His Favor

Yuan Yan, Yuan Yan—! A name, uttered in the heart, escaping from the throat, squeezed from the lips, full of tenderness— That's the charm of Yuan Yan. Yuan Yan's appearance is accompanied by dark schemes, creating a somber and chilling atmosphere. Both Aruo and I, who read that passage, felt a sense of resistance towards his meticulous planning and ruthless methods.

When I saw that Aruo only had her father in her heart and not her mother, I didn't want to watch anymore. Perhaps it's related to my personal experience - my mother always loved her children, but my father's heart was bigger. So I don't know why the female lead gradually lost her daughter, and how the daughter's heart gradually became only able to see her father.

I read this novel in one go, initially because I really liked the older brother's gentleness. I've seen many comments calling her a Mary Sue. First, the female lead's parents, one reborn and the other transmigrated, meant that if she were just an ordinary person, wouldn't she have died just like in her previous life? Second, everything the female lead does has its clues and context.

After reading about two hundred chapters, I couldn't resist checking the comments. I originally wanted to see how everyone was discussing the plot, but several people said they wanted to drop the story after the first few chapters. I really don't understand why. Can't they tolerate a five-year-old making a mistake?

Some personal opinions about the female lead's mother Many people who read the book reviews are against Xu Ma, which is actually quite understandable. Those who say she behaved improperly—she's a person with low intelligence and a lot of paranoia, filled with hatred, and after being reborn, she completely let herself go.

It took me two days. I finally finished watching it. Even though I have to go to work tomorrow, watching this fills me with passion. The article gradually improves. I wasn't used to the way the female lead's mother was described and narrated before. I believe there will be people who can't stand it. In doing so, a good article is lost.

Is the author deliberately trying to disgust readers by making a time-traveling man the father, who has two more concubines than the native father, and who spends all his time flirting and being affectionate with different concubines?

Wasn't this supposed to be a sweet and romantic novel? But now that I've read this far, I find the transmigrated, cheap father character so disgusting.

Every single character in this book could be the subject of a multi-million-word novel; the author's ambition is considerable, and the foreshadowing is extensive. Not everyone remains unchanged, so each character's different decisions in different situations allow us to connect with them more deeply, making their personalities more concrete. I think this is the novel's success.

The author's writing is excellent. Let's start with Consort Pei. Since entering Lin's household, she's barely a character. The author focuses on Lin's pity and doting affection for her, and the various actions of the Pei family, but she herself rarely appears. It's precisely this that evokes the reader's dislike for her.