The Fearsome Son-in-Law of Qin

There's a reason it's not popular. It started off incredibly well: the male lead's wife faked her death and eloped with her lover, and the male lead and his so-called relatives and friends, in order to cover up their crimes, didn't hesitate to make him cuckolded.

A common problem with many time-travel novels is that they portray the protagonist as too invincible. While ancient people may have had less experience than us, they were far more intelligent. Often, time-travel stories, especially those about conquest, depict the protagonist as invincible from beginning to end.

Isn't this supposed to be a male-oriented novel? Why am I reading a female-oriented one? The original protagonist in the book was initially rejected by his father and mother, treated like a dog by his uncles and aunts, and then raped a woman to become her son-in-law.

Keep it up! The plot is exciting and natural, better than that other book, *Qin Gong*, which also deals with the Warring States period's entry into Qin. That book, Qin Gong, gives the feeling of finding a hook that's satisfying, with various supporting characters constantly being shocked, repeatedly shocked, turning into a nagging old woman, which becomes annoying...

The transition in this latest chapter was too abrupt. As the novel that's pinned to the top of my bookshelf, I'm a bit disappointed. If the Qin Dynasty story becomes too dry to write, is it possible to finish it normally and then start a sequel, like how Tang Jia San Shao wrote Douluo Continent 1 and then took a break to write Douluo Continent 2? Of course, the author can keep the same protagonist but change them as the protagonist of the sequel. Sigh, the latest plot is a bit heartbreaking ❤️

Chapter 135: Is this some kind of plot even conceived by a human? First, the protagonist was targeted by Jing Shen in Chu, and barely managed to escape. Now, it's revealed that the three people who helped him were massacred by Jing Shen, and the whole city knows it. To avoid being assassinated by Jing Shen, the protagonist wants to reconcile with him? Did you really leave Chu for nothing?

It's well-written, with a good pace. I wonder if it will cover the struggle for supremacy at the end of the Qin Dynasty. If it does, that would be even better, it would make it more interesting.

Come on

That's a huge leap. It's certainly unbeatable, but wouldn't you still be unbeatable after reincarnation?

This book's enjoyment factor is terrible, similar to Qin Gong's work. But it's nowhere near as good as Qin Gong's.