The Splendor of Youth

Open your own building😌😌

Don't marry the empress like in some book

I thought I had finally found a novel that I liked, but the author arranged for a time-traveling man to come over and I couldn't bear to look down upon it. I thought it was a big heroine and she had a cp, so forget it, but I couldn't bear to force a modern man into it. It was so embarrassing that I had to leave three rooms and one living room. Hey! Let's wait and see the next part

The first one is the cheat problem. The Golden Finger of this book is separate, Rebirth➕Cui Modern Soul Transmutation, but the first two to three hundred chapters are spent on Cui helping to make a plow, find seeds, and build a greenhouse. The advantages of rebirth are only mentioned about natural disasters and not entering the palace. It is too unbalanced, causing Cui to be a bit dominant, and Cui's character creation is too flat, like a robot that acts as a system. The second problem is the rhythm of the plot. It is too slow. The fourteen counties of Nanyang County have been visited several times, which takes up too much plot and has too many characters. Then there are not many eye-catching new characters in the back. It makes it difficult to remember the characters in the front and the characters in the back. It's better to go to Beijing quickly, take revenge and usurp the throne, and then engage in emotional drama or open a new overseas map later. The third one is the description of women's weakness. There are too many, from the victim girl rescued from the gangster's den, to the weaver girl who is difficult to marry, and even to the granddaughter doctor beside her. It's okay to write a part of the gender opposition, but it's a bit tiring to write too much. It feels like it's emphasized for the sake of emphasis. The fourth one is the collapse of the character. In her previous life, she was a woman who grew up in the palace. However, in her rebirth, she could directly use the modern idea of ​​equal human rights. Instead, Cui, as a modern soul, worshiped her directly and became the king and minister. It was so strange. I felt that the two were swapped just right. Moreover, the setting of the heroine receiving divine power + peerless martial arts upon rebirth is really abrupt.

I don't know why I can't stand the chapter with Cui Du. I guessed the general tone of the chapter when I saw his name. Maybe the heroine is a bit bored getting along with him. Even the plot with the scumbag father is better than this one. I haven't ordered any of these. I'd better wait to see the career plot, as long as it's not Cui.

The only thing that is a little bit funny is the scene of the 25-year-old time-traveling man having a heartbeat with the ten-year-old female protagonist (it is too punishing to fall in love) If there is no cp, blind guessing that the time-traveling man is probably the male protagonist

Is the mental age of the man named Cui who fell from the sky in his twenties? He doesn't know that the heroine is reborn, right? The heroine was only ten years old when he fell in love with her, right? ? ? This guy named Cui is such a pervert!

After reading more than a dozen chapters, the writing is okay. However, there are several holes in the background setting of this book. The heroine is a martial arts wizard with a photographic memory. He was raised as an heir until he was ten years old. Were you easily deceived in your previous life? The old prince only had a granddaughter as his heir, but he allowed his son-in-law to have a pair of children? The emperor couldn't tolerate his niece, so how could he tolerate his cousin-in-law taking over Nanyang County with someone with a foreign surname?

The emperor who fought all the way did not rely on benevolence, kindness, and morality to govern the country and control his subordinates. The monarch of a country does not have ruthless means and relies solely on kindness to make a living. To be honest, it is very unconventional for such a protagonist to be an empress. To use an analogy, Xinzi is a little white rabbit, but dreams of becoming the wolf king.

I can't understand the heroine falling in love with an outsider if her ex doesn't have any major unforgivable problems. Even if the heroine is reborn, what Cui Du sees is that a ten-year-old girl can fall in love and is suspected of being a pedophile. Therefore, many uncle-loli romance books, no matter how well-written, are still unfinished. But this does not affect my opinion of the princess' career.