Second-Run Empress: Something's Wrong with This Plot!

Brothers, are there any real traitors, the kind like Cao Cao, the kind who tried to trick the empress and finally killed him (><)

Wei Xiang

Empress

Li Yunsheng

It should be a female seater, right? I recently read through the daily guide and found that there are many introductions to female porn, some poisonous female porn, and character-based female porn. The comments in the comment area that support the author also have a childish flavor? The handling of the plot, the shaping of the characters, and the interaction between the characters also have the flavor of a female author. It's not that I have any objections to the female author (I still remember a female author's fairy tale called "Call Me Little Devil" that I read before), or that I have an objection to the female author. How can I put it? Style question? I just always feel that there is a hint of Xiaojiabiyu between the lines. I haven't read this book. Can anyone tell me what this book is like? I looked through today's daily guide, and just now I came across a book in which the protagonist was greasy, indecisive, and the plot was washed out, so I couldn't read it at all. It was all poisonous to me.

Wei Xiang

Society, I am Brother Liu

The emotional line is very confusing, but the pure love god of war can't see it.

Is this bodyguard so useless that there is no obstacle before the assassin reaches the edge of the bed? You guys use solar energy, right? If the male protagonist didn't draw that piece of armor, would his heart and lungs be torn out immediately? Fast forward to the time when the assassin was posthumously named the number one female swordsman in the empire. (Open your mind and open your mind. Jpg)

OK, now that I have finished reading, let's talk about my feelings as usual The language is very humorous and the interaction between the male and female protagonists is also very interesting. But I want to say a few points 1: I feel that the power gap between the male and female protagonists is a bit too big. The female protagonist is completely ignored and has no rights at all. She is almost like the carpenter emperor of the Qing Dynasty. I wonder if this male protagonist is not Wei Zhongxian? Why is there such a huge power gap? As long as an emperor doesn't behave badly, it's actually easy to win the followers of the royalists. 2: I feel like I have a glassy heart. There are maids and guards in the palace, so I kept reading. I feel a little bit sad. I feel like I am just like the guards, just to show the authority of the empress. Then this thing is really close to feudalism. I really can't bear it (눈_눈). I hope the ending is like "The Dictator" without killing anyone. 3. The heroine's character is too weak. No, I can't explain it. I feel like there is a double standard. When facing the male protagonist, she is soft. When facing the servants, I punch hard and tear her into pieces. There is no need to be serious. If you want to show the imperial power, you can implement some rice grains that will only be available in the next few years, or strengthen the army. Then the strength will naturally increase. Now I finally think of it, just like a princess, I have a vase, yes, it is a vase. 4. I think they all said that there is a problem with the supporting characters, but I actually didn't see it (maybe it's because I haven't been reading for a long time (´▽｀)ノ♪). I feel that I just don't like the male protagonist a little bit. He should be more blunt with the female supporting role, because after all, he belongs to a big family and should be indifferent to the dead. I think that this reincarnation will treat her well, and I will naturally fall in love with her. . . . Sorry, I misunderstood, she is not the heroine hehe 5. Reveal your real name on the Internet: Cui, can the author give Cui a sense of superiority? After all, we also know that your imaginary world should be the Tang Dynasty, ah, one is named Cui Yan and the other is named Cui. I finally finished vomiting and felt relieved all over. Thank you to the author for giving me the opportunity to evaluate the work.