Stealing the Springtime

It's not that I disagree with Lu Xingchui being the male lead, but I hope he understands that this is a female-oriented novel, and he's at most the second lead. Please don't interfere with the female lead's decisions or do thankless tasks like making decisions for her...

Having read this far, I still don't know what the author's main plot is. The career story hasn't progressed much; the romance story is rushed and disjointed, and the male lead is less noticeable than the fourth uncle; after more than 300 chapters about the protagonist's background, the female lead still hasn't been given a clear explanation.

The female lead is Ji Lao Er's child, the one who died was the first wife's child, and the second brother is not from the Ji family. Is this a very wild idea? Wouldn't the plot be more interesting this way?

I'm very curious... Is it normal for the male and female leads to be so close in ancient times? The elders don't seem to think there's anything wrong with them being so close...

The writing is quite good, but the male lead's characterization is too contrived. And this uncle-generation character, constantly worrying about the younger generation, even involving his friends, makes it all very confusing. It's unclear what the author is trying to write. The male lead is even more ridiculous; he's always either rescuing people from the water or pulling horses to safety.

The female lead was allowed into the Ji family without being told anything. Is she a god? How can she survive without being wronged when she knows nothing? Even in a novel, you can't just forcibly lower her intelligence, right?

Surprisingly, what I look forward to most is your update, or even an extra chapter. I'm currently experiencing a reading slump, and this feels like my last bit of personal space. It's fine as it is; I'll write slowly and write well.

Well written, original, and with a good writing style. It doesn't just recount the story in one go, but rather it has a good balance of tension and release, making you want to keep reading.

Each character is quite distinct, but it gets a bit boring after a while. The scope of the story is too narrow. There's almost no exploration of the female lead's surroundings, the plot itself, the expansion from her merchant business to other businesses, various industries, prominent families, and even some of the upper-class families in the capital. The scope is too limited.

Abandon watching This is too long-winded, I'm not watching anymore...