Splendid Garments

The premise is flawed. A maidservant who comes with the bride's family is infatuated with her mistress's husband. Is this the behavior of a "loyal" maidservant? As a concubine, she's only allowed to sleep with her mistress when she's menstruating. What's there to be ashamed of? Does she expect her to be given to her? If she gets pregnant, her mistress makes her feign illness and go to the estate.

That time-traveling guy is disgusting. His twenty-something soul is bewitched by the appearance of an eight-year-old girl. It's repulsive.

For those of you experiencing a reading slump! The author of this book, "Hua Chang," is searching for lost love. Some of her works are quite good, such as "Luoyang Jin," "Xi Liang Yuan," "Rong Hua Si Jin," "Mei Ren Duo Jiao," and "Nian Chun Gui." These are all completed works.

A maid who sells herself should have known from the moment she became a surrogate mother that she would be taken away and the child kept. Moreover, after being sold, her life belonged to her master. Therefore, this hatred is somewhat inexplicable.

Despite its merits, the book has its flaws. I skimmed through it. The author presents many ideas and values ​​I can't understand, which made reading quite uncomfortable. Furthermore, the plot has many contradictions and abstract concepts. In my opinion, a reborn character shouldn't have too many entanglements with their past life, but the author portrays the female lead as having a deep…

I've read nine chapters. The male lead is from the modern era, not Sha Bei. The things he says make me want to vomit; he's like an idiot. Is the male lead supposed to be a fool? (Highly toxic)

Actually, I've read several of this author's books, and they're all quite good, such as *Phoenix Returns to its Nest*. Although the ending had a slight problem, the overall story, character development, and writing style were excellent, and this book is no exception. There are always people nitpicking in the comments section, but everyone has their own opinions. Objectively speaking, it's quite good. When reading, it's best not to have too many prejudices. 😉😉

Early works are inherently flawed, but the gameplay was boring enough to make it passable. As for the maids and young ladies, it all depends on your position; naturally, your perspective will be different. I don't think there's anything wrong with the premise. We shouldn't use this to argue about whether their values ​​are right or wrong. Nothing is absolute; whether you live a good or bad life depends on yourself.

The author's choice of this plot point is poor. Many novels depict maids with sworn contracts, their lives and deaths entirely at the master's disposal. But consider this: when an emperor wants to execute a minister, the minister still cries out in gratitude for the emperor's great favor! I don't understand how a maid could harbor so much resentment.

I couldn't continue after reading ten chapters; there were too many illogical parts. I dropped it.