The Apothecary's Beloved Consort

Hua Hua's books, from Nong Xiu to Gui Shu, to Huang Jiao, and then to the Charming Imperial Concubine. Finally, there's Su Shou Tiao Xiang, which I just finished recently. I've read each one at least twice. Huang Jiao left the deepest impression on me; I never imagined reading a novel would make me cry so much.

After seeing the female lead's sister's various behaviors today, I can only say that she is a pretentious and manipulative green tea bitch who doesn't recognize her own identity. There are many reasons for the formation of this personality. Firstly, it was the aunt's instigation behind the scenes.

The male lead is a common concubine 😁, which is quite normal. In ancient times, male sons of ordinary officials would be assigned concubines to teach them about human affairs when they reached fourteen or fifteen years old. This is even more true for the imperial family, where maintaining favor and having many sons was paramount, and it was even better if the sons were successful.

A great opportunity to invest more and earn more coins has arrived.

The first thing I do every morning when I wake up is open Qidian (a Chinese online learning platform) and wait for updates. It's become a habit.

The Crown Prince is right. Huilan is too soft-hearted. As the saying goes, a small favor is appreciated, but a large one breeds resentment. It's fine for Qian Shi and the others to help protect the child during her pregnancy, but once the child is born, it's the mother and father's responsibility. The father has done his part; if the mother can't protect the child, who can she blame?

Could this book be structured so that the first half depicts the male protagonist becoming emperor, governing the country to a powerful and prosperous state, ensuring the people's well-being and deterring enemies from invading, thus creating a golden age and accumulating merit? And the second half, where the male and female protagonists "die peacefully in their mortal lives" and return to the cultivation world together to fight monsters, level up, and become top-tier cultivators?

This Crown Princess is young, yet ruthless and overly controlling. Her treatment of concubines, supposedly learned from her mother, clearly demonstrates the adage "like mother, like daughter." She is unworthy of her position.

The Empress is incredibly cunning, using drugs to control the Crown Prince. If he becomes a puppet emperor, won't the empire belong to the Empress's family? I feel the Empress's actions should be exposed. The Emperor should depose her; if the Crown Prince tries to harm her, his reputation will be ruined. After all, filial piety was paramount in ancient times. The best course of action is for the Emperor and Empress Dowager to depose the Empress.

The female lead's younger sister is a real pain. Lacking both looks and intelligence, she insists on pretending to be a scheming, manipulative woman, and then she marries the original female lead's ex-fiancé? Isn't this like marrying a troublemaker into a family with a grudge? The ex-fiancé's family really screwed over; their legitimate daughter and fiancée ended up like this.