A Country Girl Transmigrates to a Bygone Era

I absolutely hate Lin Changhe! He's a complete failure as a man and a father. He's so smug with those who care about him, completely oblivious to their own shortcomings, while those who don't have the nerve to fawn over him. It's disgusting. He's almost made me quit the story; he's the biggest flaw in the entire novel. Even if he is the female lead's father, I hope he gets written out of the story soon.

To be honest, what I can't stand the most about the story so far is the female lead's father. He's so old and still can't see things clearly. He acts like a baby trying to get his parents to care about him, even though he was driven to the brink of despair before. When I was twenty, I knew that some people just weren't meant to be with their parents, so I didn't expect their attention.

I've noticed the author has a penchant for using "bitter smiles"... In some places it's downright disastrous! However, the plot seems pretty good so far, and the female lead's father is just... Unbelievable.

The descriptions feel weak and the logic is a bit far-fetched. Is this the current state of female-oriented novels?

There are just too many comments...

March 15th is a good day! The comments were enthusiastic and the positive feedback was overwhelming.

If Lin Changhe were to continue to fawn over his eldest son after being spoken to like that, he would be too pathetic.

I'm participating in Qidian's "Vote for the Most Memorable Scenes in Online Novels" event. The original text of my submitted scene is below. Come and discuss it with me! Fu Chen was amused by Xin Yu's excuse: "Don't you always have an excuse for everything? Nothing's even happened yet, and you've already come up with an excuse. All that writing and reading of those online novels wasn't for nothing—" 515 Book Fan Festival - Famous Scenes Voting

The author's imagination is incredibly rich, and the content is far more fantastical than any other novel. Everywhere you look, you can feel the author's wit and originality. This book gives me a Gu Long-esque feel, with its interwoven suspense and intrigue—a truly rare find.

I really like this kind of writing; it feels like a masterpiece.