Jiang Nu, Too Noble for Words

Why did the female lead want to stab Xiao Wu when she saw him after escaping death? First, Xiao Wu never treated the female lead as a human being. Xiao Wu used the method of kidnapping the bride, which humiliated the female lead and ruined her reputation, to achieve several of his own goals: 1. Prevent arranged marriages for him by his family/stepmother.

Several comments discussed Xiao Wu's strengths and weaknesses, and listed Xiao Wu's strengths as follows: 1. Extremely high combat prowess – This is an acknowledged advantage, reflecting the capabilities of Xiao and his group of five. 2. Has no prejudice against women, is not demanding of women, does not force women, does not hit women, and is willing to accept suggestions from women…

Let's analyze the male protagonist's personality and the direction of the plot. The male protagonist's current shortcomings include: being irritable and easily angered, lacking patience, having extremely low emotional intelligence, being prejudiced against people, not considering the consequences of his actions, having poor planning skills, and seemingly lacking long-term vision and plans (this…

Don't feel sorry for trashy guys! Forget crematoriums, just go to the funeral home! I'll say it again, don't just pick up any man, you'll become unhappy!!! This is the first time I've abandoned a story because the male lead (Xiao Wu is the male lead, right?) Is so disgusting. Seriously, the female lead's character is so wonderful—unwavering, strong-willed, gentle yet not saintly.

I hope the female protagonist can live her life again without feeling resentful. Even if she's ruthless and has a low moral standard, it's better to bully others than to be bullied. This is a truth I've only come to understand after living half my life. Don't be too timid, too kind, or too soft-hearted.

In that wicked old society, women's fates were tossed around; even marriage meant accepting nine concubines! Hopefully, the heroine will eventually turn the tables, ascend the throne, and happily accept the nine male consorts.

A different kind of rebirth story Let me digress a bit and share my personal evaluation of the author's work. I became a reader of the author after reading the first book, "Lucky Lady and Mountain Man," and waited over a year for the second book, "The Ineffable Nobility of Jiang Nu," which now has over 800,000 words.

Chen Jianniang's line, "You're going to treat me like a mule too?" And then there's the game Chunrong and her grandmother played together. What kept me reading this story was its rare compassion and reflection on the injustice and chaos of a chaotic world. The description of the Changsheng Cult reminded me of Wei Zhuang's poem: "The heavenly steps are trodden with the bones of officials."

Seriously speechless. Seeing the second "Reading Instructions" link, I thought it was a loving mother, but it turns out the male lead is such a awful character. His only purpose seems to be to cause the female lead distress and suffering? He's rude, easily angered, ignorant, stupid, and self-righteous. He has absolutely no respect for the female lead, and I inexplicably hate him.

Having read up to chapter 355, I simply can't stand the male lead anymore. He's extremely selfish, arrogant, and brainless. First, he's a reincarnated man; he had already lived to a considerable age before his rebirth, yet he's completely unplanned, impulsive, and childish afterward. Second, even if Jiang Qi made a mistake, it didn't affect him, especially since it was in his previous life.