My Wife Is So Adorable

So, is this a historical text or a daily sweet text? I clicked on this book because I wanted to read it. If I really want to read historical texts, I have no shortage of them. Shen San, Bei Song, Daming Elementary School, there are a lot of excellent historical texts. I just want to read a sweet story with a single female protagonist in ancient times. It is difficult to find this one. In ancient times, they are basically harems.

Why don't you post a single chapter in the old book to attract traffic? If you hadn't clicked it on a whim and saw it, who would have known that you had posted a new book.

Isn't this my wife so cute? How can I write about the royal family and saints? Shouldn't this article be a sweet daily dog ​​food article? It's not as good as Tomato's "A Poor Scholar, Picking Up a Cheap Little Wife at the Beginning", which is more in line with the scenario of ordinary people traveling to ancient times. First, he earns money by making sugar, not copying officials. Second, the highest status person he can come into contact with is the county magistrate. He doesn't deal with the royal family and saints from the beginning. No one is mindlessly posting, and the writing is more like the Ming Dynasty. It is a real daily dog ​​food article.

Can anyone tell me why this book doesn't include historical divisions? Personally, I think the writing is spot-on!

After reading a little bit, I realized that the title shouldn't be a sweet article? Why does the female lead have so few roles? After reading the other titles and the comments from other readers, there is basically no role for the female protagonist, right? And the heroine has another princess role, doesn't it feel like it's too forced to add drama like this? It's better to write that the heroine's parents have died. At least it can highlight the importance of the male protagonist to her. Add an emperor as a father and backhand, I can't accept that you are married! The heroine is also allowed to live in the palace. This is ancient times. Even if the princess is married, she is still a member of her husband's family, right? At the beginning, it was emphasized that in ancient times, a married woman belonged to the male head's family, and it was not appropriate for a married woman to live in her own family, as it would also damage her reputation.

What kind of evil thing have I done to end up reading this kind of junk book? . . . .

Are there any ancient sweet stories with a single female protagonist? So hard to find now

Let's change the name to "My Romance with Wang Yangming"

I feel like I'm a little off topic. I came here for my wife to see the dog food. The last few chapters have nothing to do with ladies. (Just my own feeling, the author may be promoting the plot)

He died of poison before finishing the first chapter. It seems that the ability to resist poison needs to be improved.