The Carefree Life of a Spendthrift

Sure enough, among all the books with the word "carefree and carefree" in their titles, none of the protagonists are carefree.

Has no one read this book? Very good!

The author has copied so many books. He is so convinced by today's people that he can just change the plot and make it his own. Brothers who don't believe it can go and watch "Xiaoyao Xiaosheng" and "The Prodigal Son of the Ming Dynasty". See if this book has been copied. It's so irritating to see your favorite book being plagiarized.

This book is fictional, and the introduction also mentions Bojun Yixiao, but I really couldn't laugh after reading twenty chapters. 1. Selling the property. I personally think this is a stupid plot. First, the protagonist accepts the memory, right? I really can't laugh at selling the property that my father worked hard for in order not to marry the princess. There are so many ways to defile yourself, so there is no need to use the most idiotic methods. Not to mention other brothels where you can just stay for a month and be done with it. I don't think it's too bad if the protagonist is a civil servant and has a family, but the protagonist's father is a military commander! 2. I skipped a chapter and glanced at the next fifty or so chapters, a chapter called Face to Face. In that chapter, the protagonist whipped the eunuch who delivered the order. I can only say 666. Not to mention that the purpose of beating the eunuch and desecrating himself was just to avoid marrying the princess. This place is particularly poisonous. Personally, I think it is more poisonous than selling off one's property. What is a eunuch who delivers edicts? That represents the emperor. Hitting him is no different from slapping the emperor in the face. Isn't it like laying a floor next to a cesspit, not far from excrement? 3. The Emperor's Attitude I was really cold about the Emperor's announcement. The protagonist hitting the Emperor in the face is a big or small thing. If it were normal, it would be nothing. But it is different when the protagonist begins to defile himself after learning that the Emperor granted marriage and then beat the eunuch. Isn't this a clear challenge to the imperial power? If you didn't confiscate the entire family and kill only the protagonist, it would be for the sake of the protagonist's father, but! But! ! When the emperor met the protagonist, he asked about... Distilled liquor... This made me burst into tears! ! ! (And the emperor asked the protagonist, "Do you know your guilt? The protagonist's answer is that I don't know...) Is this the poisonous point of only fifty chapters, or is it a highly poisonous type (for me personally, and there are 30 chapters in the middle that I haven't read) There are two small poisonous points 1. In the battle for the right to inherit the throne, the prince dares to win over military generals. As we all know, the prince wooing military generals = preparing for palace changes. This is a little poisonous point. 2. Marrying a brothel girl (the original text is a native asking the protagonist why His Majesty wants to prevent the protagonist and the brothel girl from falling in love) Let's not talk about the protagonist's identity. In ancient times, what the parents ordered was the matchmaker's words. You... The protagonist's father knew it and couldn't agree without saying it, but these words were said by an indigenous woman... Protagonist: The author! You come out! Tell me! Is there anyone who has traveled through time? ! To summarize, this book is extremely suitable for people who are not familiar with historical customs. The above is the conclusion of this Shennong. Of course, it does not rule out the possibility that the author will write very well in the later part but it is really a failure in the early part.

The most annoying thing about this kind of book title is that the content is 100% inconsistent with the title. He said he was happy and he was busier than his mother's emperor.

The Prodigal Son of the Ming Dynasty. A novel in Chinese style written by Ruyi Xiaolangjun

It's inexplicable. After reading more than 700 chapters, I can't stand it anymore. I had such a good relationship with the emperor before, and the role of the emperor was also well portrayed. Suddenly, he turned against me. How can any reader continue to read this arrangement? Can't understand

I heard that this book plagiarized Rong Xiaorong. I just read it. The introduction is very similar to "The Ruyi Little Man", and the content is similar to "The Happy Little Scholar". There are many parts that are the same in whole paragraphs. Excellent.

It is a good book that is light-hearted and humorous. Especially the first part of it made me laugh out loud every time I read it. But the results seem not to be good. I have a relaxed and humorous attitude, so what are my shortcomings? Love is often one of the themes of an excellent work. Especially as a modern time-traveler, how could it be worse to become a peaceful woman after returning to the past dynasties in modern times? The title of this book is A Happy Life. The life of a prince-in-law must be the happy life pursued by modern people. I look forward to you writing about it.

Grab the sofa~ Come on, author (I will be the first person when the book becomes popular) 😃