The Charming Matchmaker of the Ming Dynasty

The time-traveling heroine pretends to be a matchmaker in order to survive, and then says that as long as it is true love, it doesn't matter whether she is a wife or a concubine, which means that she can share a man with others, but then she asks her husband not to cheat physically and mentally. This kind of self-contradiction is boring and unpleasant to watch.

The first part is okay, but after chapter 45 it starts to get toxic. The heroine, who has only traveled in time for a few months, actually thinks that it is acceptable for the person she truly loves to marry her and become a common wife and a concubine to the real wife, kneeling down and worshiping her every day. . . Aren't these three views the mistress playing the true love card in modern times?

It's so ridiculous, it must have been written by a high school student.

Chapter 282 is gone? Disappeared?

After reading the first ten chapters, it was quite good. The plot is compact and not shocking.