Period: Starting with Accidentally Marrying My Sister-in-Law

The eldest daughter got into Peking University, how could she be lacking in intelligence? Besides, she's a college student, and you're just a rural carpenter; she's a normal woman. The choice is obvious, isn't it? You grew up eating her food, drinking her drinks, and learning from her; no matter what, there's no reason to be so hostile.

The protagonist seems like an ingrate. They raised him, paid him, and even married their daughter to him. When he's finally dissatisfied, he claims to be a stranger, saying he worked for their family every day and has already paid back everything. He's just an unrelated person.

Is this written by a woman? This is even more melodramatic than a Korean drama. You might as well get drunk and mistake your master's wife for your fiancée for a one-night stand; that would be much more entertaining.

I couldn't even finish watching the beginning; this family of three, along with the male protagonist, are all typical examples of selfishness. The older sister didn't want to get married, but she was also unwilling to break off the marriage. So she just dragged it out until she reached her limit and thought of using her younger sister to take her place.

First, in the 1980s, making money wasn't the primary concern; status was. Why not take the college entrance exam? You must have a very strong memory from back in the day, when universities weren't just about resources. Writers had a very high status back then, comparable to students from top-tier universities (like those in the 985 Project).

I came here for the daily recommendation, only to find it's about a character who ran away immediately after marriage, leading to the massacre of his entire family. It's a rant about a character who's willing to do anything to change his fate. Ask her if she ever thought about her family... I just want to spit out a mouthful of phlegm. She wronged you, but you wronged her whole family! Holy crap!

The protagonist's character is truly questionable. He makes a mistake himself, yet he maliciously targets his sister-in-law at every turn. What deep-seated grudge could there be? Just because she got into Tsinghua or Peking University and broke off their engagement, and she didn't give him her youngest daughter?

I read the beginning. The author's writing seems alright, but I don't understand why they're attracting so much hate. It's clearly written that they were manipulated, and yet they can't even feel resentment? I don't understand some of these overly idealistic, sanctimonious ideas.

After reading 12 chapters, I have a very bad impression of the protagonist. The situation is as described, but the protagonist comes across as opportunistic, ungrateful, and aggressive. The handling of the "caught in the act" and subsequent falling out was terrible. The way things were handled could have been completely different.

Why do I dislike reading novels from this era? Because they're always the same old formula: treasury bonds, stock certificates for getting rich quick, buying factories, starting businesses, plagiarism—copying official documents, songs, movies, hoarding celebrities.