My Wife Is a Scholarly Beauty

This book is amazing. It presents everyday life in a smooth and flowing way, while avoiding the awkwardness of writing about common problems in ancient times. They're already capable of making heartwarming family dramas set in ancient times, like "The Chef in the Flower Garden," which is free of tragedy but full of sweet and heartwarming moments. The novel may be niche, but it can definitely be adapted into a screenplay. Come on!

The protagonist's stance is skewed; the more idyllic the beginning, the more brutal the later events. As a scion of a powerful family, he actually plots to overthrow it. All the relatives, friends, and associates the protagonist knows are from powerful families, so of course they appear virtuous and promising in his eyes, but the future reforms...

Cola is no longer writing about transformations; my youth is over.

Does 100 indicate whether it's enough for featured status? Or enough repetition?

My advice to the author: if you're going to copy poetry, then do it openly and honestly. If you're not going to copy, then don't. Making it seem like you want to copy but are afraid to, resulting in a patchwork of disjointed pieces that don't rhyme or are just awkward and unpleasant to read, is just plain frustrating.

It seems the author's educational background is not high. High school mathematics existed before the 17th century, so high school math knowledge offered no advantage in ancient times, especially since ancient mathematicians were far more intelligent than modern university students. As for Newton's calculus and analytic geometry at that time, these were essentially university-level topics.

Single female lead, definitely no harem, at most two female leads are acceptable.

I almost missed out on this amazing herb. The protagonist writes books in ancient times, and I hope he will continue to do so. I thought this was just an ordinary romance novel, but I didn't expect the protagonist to enter the world through mathematics, which instantly elevated the content of the book. I hope the author will continue writing.

I didn't want to read when you wrote about the marriage, but I really wanted to read when you wrote about the male lead, even though it's both about the relationship between a man and a woman. Maybe it's because the female lead you wrote is so wonderful that I can't bear to see her get married!

Could you kill the princess? I can't stand the sight of her. Her family staged a coup; I'll give her a foot of white silk to hang herself with.