A Song Dynasty Life Consultant

The writing is quite good, but the female lead's character is problematic. After reading one chapter, I read some comments saying that Sister Yin was disappointed in the female lead, and I thought the readers were exaggerating. I skipped to chapters eleven and twelve, but it was even more outrageous than the comments.

I didn't want to continue reading after seeing Sister Yin's part. I really liked the writing style, but the female lead was too ruthless, I couldn't bear to watch it. 🙂

The heroine is weak and the evil mother-in-law is not punished. Don't look at it and run away.

Why are there so few comments? The text is quite good; I opened it a second time, but I don't know why I can't continue reading. It's normal for characters to be imperfect; in reality, who isn't selfish? Many things can't be done just because you think about them.

I've watched it twice, it's so good! Although the female protagonist is a time traveler, she doesn't have any special advantages. She just has different ideas from the ancients. She works diligently in business and tries her best to manage the relationships between her mother-in-law and husband. It is a relatively realistic work.

This book is one I reread a lot; I just keep picking it up every now and then. How to put it... The characters have flaws, but the details of their personalities and motivations are very well-developed, and the whole book has a serene and tranquil atmosphere. Even after all these years, this book remains a timeless classic.

The female protagonist transmigrates into the body of a 10-year-old orphan girl and lives with her verbally engaged fiancé's family. In the beginning, she lives cautiously, but later she becomes independent, earns money, and builds her own business. After marriage, she experiences some family entanglements with her fiancé. The whole story revolves around everyday family matters.

Don't look, the heroine may have traveled from the Qing Dynasty, bound her feet on her own initiative, was plotted against, lived in vain, and was stupid without knowing it. The author's description of the living standards of "well-off rural families" in the Northern Song Dynasty is even more whimsical and inconsistent with reality: the author said that they rural people were a little rich, but…

I don't understand who this story is intended for. The writing is indeed decent, but the female lead's character is truly unacceptable. After being a maid for two years, she's probably gotten used to being a maid and has become a sycophant. She fawns over Fang Shi to the point of obsession, even though she knows Fang Shi dislikes her. She clings to her relentlessly, never fighting back or arguing.

The female lead, her mistress who bullies her, and Sister Yin are all cut from the same cloth...