Second Marriage? I Must Marry the Crown Prince!

Nan Gui married a prince for the second time, and they only had common interests with each other. Nan Gui wanted to stay away from her ex-husband and family entanglements, and take revenge on those who had hurt the original owner, while the prince wanted the military power of the heroine's biological father In ancient big families and royal families, there were actually second marriages and even precious concubines. In the royal family, reputation is the most important thing, and if you want to say it is not, you can also say it is the least.

After reading it, I felt that the heroine clearly had good cards, but she chose to go astray. It was unnecessary, really unnecessary. The logic is sound, but it looks too bland. The prince period was okay, the male protagonist was forced to hibernate and had to bow his head. Since he ascended the throne, the plot has become like a wild horse. The heroine fights for the queen because she has a child and wants to pave the way for the child. This is too ridiculous. Could it be that without a child, you will die in front of the emperor or be buried with him? There is also this harem. Concubine Murong is very ambitious and sticks the word "scholar" in her son's face. Concubine Ning makes trouble from beginning to end and kills several children. Concubine Xian is mediocre in middle age. Empress Ning is mediocre and dull... And there are others. In such a harem, men and women are mainly engaged in building a harmonious society. Isn't it normal for a succession of princes to be unable to support themselves? The heroine can completely pave the way to become the queen after the prince ascends the throne. The female protagonist is capable, and the most important thing is that the male protagonist also accepts the female protagonist's participation in politics. Why do we have to wait until the seventh princess is born before doing these things? Ambition is ambition. Don't combine this kind of family affection that paves the way for your daughter. It will weaken the heroine's personality charm when she upgrades to an empress. After all, she is amazing from beginning to end. Emperor, the male protagonist seems to have been pierced by his soul since the seventh princess was born. How was he doing every step of the way when he was the prince? I feel like I just haven't woken up. Obviously it is possible to give birth to a prince, and then openly educate the son to ascend to the throne, teach him how to be ruthless, how to balance the court, and govern the world, but he is set to be a princess, a tough man and tenderhearted, and halfway to the empress route... Queen Ning will not say it. Are you not happy that you pulled Concubine Murong out and tore her apart, or are you unhappy that you exposed Concubine Ning Shu's hypocritical face? Wouldn't it be nice to push those useless princes to the ground and teach them how to behave? Such a good setting, but it has to take a narrow path. If it is a trick of fate to be forced to marry a second concubine with the character of the crown prince, then the introduction of the seventh princess later is completely a whimsy of the author who is not very brilliant. Until the ending, I didn't find that the seventh princess was not inferior to the other princes. At most, her mother and son were more capable. The script of lying down. In short, this article opens high and ends low.

Support support! I hope this time the heroine will live a long life hahhh

Sisters, are there any books with a heroine like Nan Gui? I like her so much. Why is she so virtuous and virtuous? She is always tolerant. Just say it straight away. I have read a few articles on the female channel before about the heroine being beautiful and generous and tolerant. The writing is quite good, but sometimes I feel aggrieved. I always feel that bad people are not worthy of being influenced by love.

Hey, this book is really not my cup of tea. I didn't want to read it after reading a few chapters. No love, no family affection, no affection! A time traveler jumps out of the fire pit of a concubine for the original owner, turns around and jumps into a wolf den of a concubine, and fights for the rest of his life to avenge the original owner! So great!

Seeing this, after giving birth to a princess, I decisively gave up writing. No matter whether it was an empress or anything else, I would definitely write about it. The author also explained earlier that the female protagonist will only have one child, and the subsequent development can basically be seen clearly. The male protagonist makes the female protagonist the queen, then the male protagonist burps, the female protagonist takes power, and then supports his daughter to take power. No matter how ups and downs the plot is written, the main context will always be like this. If you look at the plot direction at a glance, what else is there to see? The author thinks that having a daughter will surprise everyone and attract more attention, but in reality it just makes the article collapse faster.

I think this ending is good. Stop talking about why you don't have another prince. Yan Nangui has indeed done what an emperor should do. Is it that important whether a man or a woman inherits? What matters is not whether this person can do something in his position, bring some happiness to the people of the world, and make the people around him stable and happy. Although I also think that the hero's death is a bit sudden, I still think this ending is a good ending.

Nan Gui has no children, and the emperor doesn't have much affection for her. They are on their own guard. The novel is about relieving boredom and being happy, but the author's writing is completely deviated from the normal value. No matter in today's society or in the past, girls like to share their husbands. We feel depressed and unhappy when we read it, and we don't know what to express! Hey, give up! Find some novels to read during your busy schedule! I just want to see beautiful things, life is hard enough

After reading several of the author's books, I found that the author places more emphasis on stories than on characters. Especially the heroine, there is no beginning or end, only the story after she entered the palace is intercepted, and how her character was developed and what her previous family environment was like, many of them are mentioned in one stroke or not written at all, and the character image is not even as full as the male protagonist. The story is quite interesting, and some of the female characters are well portrayed, but the heroine feels a bit unrealistic and unrealistic.

... I was just eating breakfast when I saw Shu Chengfeng was dead... I almost squirted... I was so caught off guard...