Cao's Thief's Son-In-Law: My Talent Is Becoming More and More Abnormal

Damn it, the male protagonist's son-in-law and his wife were really poisoned and died from the poison. I can't stand it anymore. I don't know what everyone thinks...

Author: I have never read Dream of Red Mansions. Is this adapted from Dream of Red Mansions?🤐🤐🤐🤐🤐

Chapter 21, about calligraphy, it's not enough to start writing directly, but it ends up pulling out a lot of the protagonist's inner activities... There are too many descriptions of the protagonist's inner activities in this book, and many of them are meaningless. It is better to exchange them for daily communication with the girls.

I read about the cheating culture in Chapter 46. Both sisters-in-law are widows. As of the latest chapter, the protagonist has not captured a married woman. Then when will the protagonist become a real thief and capture married women? (Not a widow) And it seems that most of the content is about spiritual practice.

When I saw so many heroines in the profile, I knew I had found the right one. I must add it to my bookshelf 😡😡😡😡😡😡😡

Let me say it. The first shortcoming of this book is that the details are not well described, and many plots are too rough and can be brushed off in one stroke. Second, the author has no idea what a son-in-law is. A surrogate son-in-law is a man who has been married, and it is a bad word to say. Even the last name has been changed. The protagonist's original father and aunt have no right to manage the protagonist at all. They are not even qualified to manage the protagonist in the name of Xiao. Tan Chun overrides the protagonist's father and aunt's mother in terms of management rights. Third, the villain cannot be created. You can make the villain look bad, but you can't make the villain look brainless. The protagonist's aunt is evil, but she is not brainless. When the protagonist gets married, all his sons will have Tanchun's surname. My aunt's mother made all kinds of difficulties, but it was really useless. Because your son's name has been changed, you still want to use the old etiquette to restrain the protagonist. You are not funny.

Most of the protagonists in the son-in-law novels are hard-core, so they are basically unattractive. If it weren't for Cao Thief's novels, no one would have read this book.

It feels like it was written by a middle school student, quite complicated.

Just asking once, from having nothing to now, isn't the protagonist ready to get rid of his status as a son-in-law?

When writing about Red Mansion, just write about changing your surname to Li.

Turns out to be Cao Thief? ? This book doesn't look serious, I have to criticize it😏

It feels quite similar to a book I read before

This must be a "fine"...