Mr. Girl Legend

It is difficult to write novels written by women. Sometimes they become cool novels, but sometimes they still fall into the gaze of a male perspective, or they are trapped in modern moral concepts and cannot get out. "The Legend of Mr. Female" provides an idea on how women can be free and truly live for themselves. The eldest lady is my favorite character. I am very concerned about whether she can really stand up. At a time when female protagonists who want to challenge the heavens and the earth are all the rage, Cui Mangda is not afraid to write about a traditional lady. Mei Qingqing was originally a woman destined to enter the palace as a concubine. She was beautiful in appearance and dignified in manners. Crown Prince Guo made an accurate comment from an ordinary male perspective. It was really boring. He likes the second lady who looks more "energetic". Observing quietly and using your brain to solve problems is the eldest lady's usual way of doing things. With many worries, Chang unconsciously inferred various connections between the ancestors and the temple, which made all parties unhappy and finally caused many crises for the eldest lady. It remains to be seen how she will move forward, how she will first get out of her own predicament, and then influence more women of her generation and become a legendary female gentleman. Cui Mangda has a lot of ancient literature. The citations in the first few chapters are Ming, and the function of Yuanhe Tower is Dark. I like the allusion of Yuanhe Tower. I went up to a tall building and waved my sleeves to invite the gods to drink. The gods really came down to earth. To commemorate the Yuanhe Tower and the Thousand Crane Banquet, it was logical. The real ancient style is not a pile of words, but a bit absurd and natural. The moon man in "Youyang Zazu" and the passing peony in "Liao Zhai" all have similar beautiful blank spaces. Grass-grey snake fairy, foreshadowing thousands of miles away, who has read The Red Mansion, who doesn't want to build a seamless maze in his own kingdom of words. The clues in the first few chapters of "Mr. Girl" are criss-crossed and echo the content of the dozens of chapters that follow. The author is very cunning. She explains everything, but deliberately makes the readers confused and forgetful. After reviewing and savoring it, they will slowly come to realize more aftertaste.

I'm here to support you! The writing is very good, I must keep updating it!

Speaking of the term "sir", many people know that this is an honorific for teachers, and later it was also derived to mean a person with unique insights in a certain aspect. However, generally this gentleman refers specifically to men, because under traditional feudalism in the past, only men could take scientific examinations, so teachers were generally men. This novel is described in the image of a woman teaching, which is very innovative. And not only the heroine, but also the heroine's teacher is a very unique woman. She is not afraid of the royal power and directly negotiates with the emperor, just to let her lover have a good ending. And in the end, she would rather leave the family she had been helping to quell the emperor's dissatisfaction with her husband's family. She is really a hero among women, and the heroine taught by such a person must also be a person with good character. However, the heroine's ups and downs are actually more like the ups and downs of fate than love. She went from the future Concubine Mei that everyone fawned over to the head wife of a prince. The gap was indeed very obvious. What was even more obvious was that she was not just being sent to the palace to bring glory to the ancestors, but to calm the emperor down. Through her grandmother's words, it was not difficult to see that this was the same idea as other palaces, and the target of their design was the emperor, but the emperor clearly investigated their motives and declined. So I am very much looking forward to what kind of event it is that requires the eldest daughter to be sacrificed, and what does this have to do with her master Bei Mo? It really needs a good answer. However, I see that the first ten chapters have nothing to do with the Guo family of the heroine's dead husband, but are related to the Tian family. Who is this male protagonist? I seem a bit confused. Could it be that the emperor liked Bei Mo and several members of the Mei family united to fear that he would become the next Qin family? This has not been explained clearly. But the interaction between the princess and the heroine is really cute! I have been clinging to the heroine all the time. Although it is a bit disruptive, the interaction is really cute! The heroine is also brought together with her cousin Prince Jin, just to stick with the heroine. I really don't know if it is the heroine's luck or misfortune? But it can be said that the male protagonist fell in love with the female protagonist at first sight, which is very sweet. However, although the heroine does not have the love of her parents and grandmother, the love of the little princess and her brother is very good. After all, not everyone can love her so much. The younger brother is also a talented person at first glance, so I feel that the heroine is still very lucky. Judging from the tone, they have a mutual affection, but the flashback technique shows that the hero likes her sister? There is a big question mark on the head, but it will still arouse readers' interest in reading. However, because most of the stories are about the mutual affection between the male protagonist and the female protagonist, I feel that many details are not explained clearly. For example, does the emperor not mind? The people of the Mei family, or rather the Mei family, are planning something, and they are a bit confused about their relationship.

Come on (keep updating) 😁

Thanks to: Lingzhu breaks the wind Confidence in speed The rain and the scorching heat blue gardenia Thanks to your votes, I will continue to work hard on coding.

Too diligent👍

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