The Little Maid in Silks

The female lead is such a cold-hearted person. How could she treat those two maids like younger sisters so quickly? Couldn't they just be friends? Isn't this just another old trope where no matter how powerful or cold-hearted the female lead is, she'll go out of her way to take care of her friends?

It's pretty good, but why does it stop here? I can't watch it anymore.

Today's update will be a little late, I just couldn't finish it in time. ❤️

Investing 😄

The pacing could be a little faster; don't get bogged down in circles here, let's really show the female lead's role.

Hopefully, it won't shift to a royal power game theme like its other works.

I'm currently working on finishing the story, but I'm experiencing some writer's block. So I need to go over the previous plot points to get back into character, and I'll also be correcting typos and making some minor tweaks (the changes are minor and won't affect the plot, so it's okay if you don't reread them). Therefore, the update might be a little late tonight, but it will be before midnight.

It's good. I like the Third Young Master and hope he's the male lead.

Before the East Courtyard was unsealed, it was written quite well, a unique farming novel that was very attractive. But after the unsealing, it became terrible. It made the same mistakes as most time-travel novels, becoming more and more unrealistic, with all sorts of supernatural powers and perfectionism. The female lead was like a superhero, capable of doing anything. It was also verbose and long-winded, so I couldn't continue reading and dropped it.

It says that some women don't even know how to dress themselves before they get married, and some maids can't get up in the morning and cry. I feel like the author is joking. Maids are sold off; if they could be sold, their families must be extremely poor. How could they be so delicate, unable to dress themselves, and cry at the drop of a hat?