Five Good Families of the Ming Dynasty

The male and female protagonists time travel to a book they once read at the same time. The era is the Ming Dynasty. The male and female protagonists are the only legitimate sons of a landlord. They are a newlywed couple. There are parents-in-law and a younger sister at home. Since the father-in-law is not very capable, the mother-in-law manages everything in the family. The male and female protagonists who have traveled through time and become a son and daughter-in-law live a short life in the parents' house in the world of the book. The beginning of this article seems okay. When the heroine takes the aunt in the father-in-law's arms and attacks her mother-in-law, it leaves people speechless. The heroine herself strictly forbids the hero from taking concubines. The father-in-law bought a woman for cooking, but the heroine, who doesn't want her husband to take a concubine, gives her words and orders her to be carried into the house and I kowtowed to my mother-in-law. Later, my mother-in-law got upset and blamed the heroine. The heroine was considerate of her aunt and fought back against her mother-in-law. Seeing this made people lose interest in reading the article. Moreover, the article was old-fashioned at one moment, and seemed modern and open at the other. The details were a bit confusing, and it was not a good-looking article.

I don't like taking concubines, but I always give them to my relatives. It's disgusting.

What kind of five-good family makes people sick when they see it

Keeping concubines is disgusting, I can't stand it every time. The daughter-in-law also knelt down in front of her aunt, her face was quite big. The daughter-in-law doesn't help her serious mother-in-law, and she gets angry. The son doesn't help his mother, and he just watches his father take concubines. Just disgusting.

I thought the book was worth reading based on the title, but when I saw the daughter-in-law and aunt teaming up to deal with the mother-in-law, it became boring and I gave up.

The heroine is so disgusting! Give me a good family, ugh

The book I loved ten years ago has been around for so long without realizing it... Is this the beginning of my integration into ancient class society after time travel? It feels more in line with the world than other writings at the time. In particular, most of the supporting characters are not really good or bad. They all have advantages and disadvantages. Even the mistress has a lot of points worthy of sympathy. The protagonist is not purely good. As one of the ancestors of the farming style, I feel that the characters are really interesting.

The first few chapters are okay, but the rest is really speechless The male protagonist is like a child going to his mother to ask for praise when making a glass. Before it is finished, he will argue about whether he can sit or do anything. ... The heroine only allowed the state officials to set fires, but did not allow the people to light lamps. She teamed up with her aunt to deal with the mother-in-law. The key point is that the heroine kowtowed to her mother-in-law and carried the aunt in. The heroine herself does not allow the male protagonist to have a concubine! The heroine will become a fool after a while...

The writing is good, and it looks good. Why is it disgusting?

I think it's okay to watch and play! I don't understand why so many people look disgusted. 😰

The physical book I read in prison was unfortunately not complete. I had the impression that the details of ancient life in Dream of Red Mansions were very real. I found it today to complete it, but after reading the beginning and seeing the name Bai Susu, I suddenly lost the desire to read. I'll wait for a few days and try again to see if I can continue reading.

I saw in Chapter 13, a lot of people scolded the heroine Sister Su and scolded the concubine for spooning. I want to say that everyone has too high a sense of morality. Why do women have to bear all the blame? At the beginning of this matter, one should blame Di for being old and disrespectful. The concubine's spoon was sold to her. What could she do? Would you rather die than obey? She was raped by her former male owner (or she didn't resist but it was probably not her will), and then she was sold by her former male owner, and then Di Yuanwai bought her to have a relationship. What could she do? Her opinion was not asked or cared about, she was just a commodity. Let's talk about the heroine Sister Su. Her mother-in-law was very happy when she saw a small sedan entering the door and thought it was her son's concubine. In this situation, how can Sister Su help her mother-in-law fight against her concubine? She can only be transparent. Her mother-in-law also scolded her by using her as a raft. I wonder if the people who scolded her also treated her mother-in-law as deeply as they did in their own comments. I hope everyone realizes that it is a cannibalistic society, and Sister Su still has her feet bound! I can't go out, I can't walk, I can't even hold my child for long. In addition, I think the male protagonist also has a certain responsibility. His mother is worried about Spoon giving birth to a child and dividing his family property. He, as for him, didn't say a word about his father taking a concubine. He was the one who followed him in the capital and saw his father buying spoons (Sister Su was still in her hometown at the time). He could have made an excuse to stop this and just marry the spoon to his servant after returning home, but he didn't say a word from beginning to end. I saw an article that said it would be better for his mother to give birth to him than to give him a piece of barbecued pork. It is so right. But from another angle, I think this is very real. It is unrealistic to expect men to empathize with women. It's hard to say whether the male protagonist will take concubines in the future. I don't think Sister Su is sure about it (but it seems from the comments that she won't take concubines). The male protagonist and the female protagonist are husband and wife, and they are childhood sweethearts at best. But in modern society, there are still so many divorces and cheatings. How many married women are sure that they can live with their husbands and he will not take concubines? What can you do if he takes a concubine? If he cries, makes trouble, or hangs himself, he will be called unvirtuous. How many married men are confident that they will not take concubines once they return home? I'm afraid that at most it's because I'm too poor to afford it.

I accidentally saw Zhuojiu, and I remembered that I had read this book a long time ago, so I searched it out and added it to my bookshelf 😁

The protagonist of this story is neither the Virgin nor a fairy, just a normal mortal.