Good Things Come to Those Who Wait

The narrative of this story is extremely chaotic. The female protagonist, a transmigrator, upholds feudal ethics even more than the natives, which is quite an achievement in terms of "integration"... Furthermore, there's practically no satisfying part; one event leads to another, leaving the reader feeling frustrated until the very end.

The female lead is completely brain-dead. Her own mother is almost dead, yet she's still sympathizing with others. This is the author's worst novel, bar none.

It's been so many years since it was written, how come people are still criticizing this book for no reason? I feel that Zizi's books took off starting with this one. The female protagonist is gentle on the outside but strong on the inside, brave and resourceful. It's not a typical "female protagonist wish fulfillment" story, but it explores the struggle of finding a way out amidst difficulties.

I watched it a long, long time ago, and I'd almost forgotten everything. I listened to it again on audiobook, but I still felt the story wasn't finished. Also, the characters were a bit slow-witted. In the last chapter, why did Liang Youhui say she helped the female lead, and when the female lead's expression turned bad, did she immediately think of the handkerchief the Crown Prince had given her?

I've only watched half of it so far. The female lead is currently a very modern person in terms of her thinking, but her actions repeatedly cross the line of this feudal society, requiring the ancient people around her to remind her to be more restrained. I'd seen comments in book clubs saying the female lead was even more entrenched in feudal ethics than the natives, so I hadn't read this book.

This is my favorite. The female lead is a time traveler, but she seems to have no control over her own life. I guess she only dared to divorce and remarry because she time-traveled. Compared to other time-travel stories, this one is more realistic. Life wasn't easy for women in ancient times; they all had to endure hardship.

The female lead is both stupid and foolish... The author's writing is clearly good, so why couldn't they have written a better plot too!

I reread "Good Things Take Time"! I even subscribed to all the pirated versions I used to read! I love Xiaosai Ge! I love the male and female leads in this story! A young couple meeting in their early teens, their feelings hazy and unknowing, the plot twists and turns, but thankfully, in the end, they are united. Thank you, Zhizhi, for writing such a wonderful story, allowing me to relive the beautiful, heart-fluttering emotions of first love. 😌

There are just too many flaws, I don't even know where to begin.

I don't understand why people refer to their parents as "Master" and "Madam".