After Being Divorced, I Became the Real Daughter of the Hou Family.

The author is quite hard-working and tries to destroy the three views. I think I need to think about whether I can bear it before watching. It's getting harder and harder to find books that I can read.

How should I put it? It's not that you can't write about chasing your wife in the crematorium, but you have to be able to recover later. Everyone no longer accepts the "I look down on you and hurt you but I actually love you" mentality. Maybe it would be more exciting to watch Chasing Wife True and Crematorium. The male protagonist was always written in a disgusting way in the early stage (and it was not a misunderstanding that he really disrespected the female protagonist)... But later found out that the female protagonist still had to forgive her for being with him. It was like scolding her scumbag boyfriend with her best friend, only to find out after a while that they had buried the hatchet and renewed their relationship. Then we can only respect, bless and stay away from Sanlian.

What's the point of such a subject?

The title looks pretty good, what's the introduction? Being divorced by an adopted son-in-law is simply speechless. Besides, can't we find another one? It's so hard for women! It's so difficult for women to begin with. It's sweet in the title, but I can't see any sweetness in the introduction.

I can't understand some of the author's replies. What I hate the most is treating children as if they are destined to be their own bastards. In order for their children to be able to deal with scumbags, what is the difference between this child and a dog leash? Why should I be a dog if I can be a human being?

It's hard to explain in one sentence. The heroine is not suitable to be a princess. Apart from the heroine's aura, what are the heroine's advantages?

Awesome, after so many chapters, I still haven't told her that Grandpa Hou might have misunderstood the candidate for the East Palace.

It destroys the three views and does not understand how important the child is to the mother. The heroine doesn't have to give up on the child who is only two years old. If she wants to marry someone else, it's not for love, but because the other person doesn't want to take concubines... Does anyone agree with the author's three views?

Read the introduction. You can also see the introduction.

I, a guy, came to the female channel to see what novels there were. I read the introduction of this one and I probably know the plot. From our men's point of view, it's pretty stupid to think about it...

I haven't read it yet. The synopsis says that divorcing the wife was a misunderstanding and the children were taken away and returned. Are there any spoilers for you guys? I'll see if I can accept it.

The cook followed the pregnant Mrs. Hou out to cook? This house is so short of people😦

Anyuanhou (father of the heroine) and Zheng Xiao (mother of the heroine, Mrs. Anyuanhou) are quite interesting. They are happy enemies. The setting of Anyuanhou's love for overcoming the wall is really funny. When he was young, he went over the wall to Zheng Xiao's boudoir to break off the engagement and told her that he had another love (cousin). Guo fell in love with her at first sight, and after getting married, he discovered that he had a brother-sister relationship with his cousin, and fell in love with Zheng Xiao. He took his cousin as a concubine for various reasons, and had conflicts with Zheng Xiao all day long. Later, the concubine died, Zheng Xiao divorced, and Anyuan Hou began to chase his wife to the crematorium, climbing over the wall all day long to see his wife. The princesses in it are also very funny. When they see a beautiful boy, they snatch it away and are seduced by the censor again and again.

Show it off.

More important than the emperor's reputation is the late emperor.