A Lady’s Code of Conduct

I finished reading this book at Hongxiu next door, and I came here specifically to post a review because I saw a lot of bad reviews here, and I felt it was necessary to say a few words about this book. Many people say that the heroine is still a failure and incompetent after living two lifetimes, which is really annoying. They also say, "This book is Bronze Spike's worst work" and so on. To be honest, I was just curious about how annoying the heroine is that I read Dada's debut novel. You know, I really like Dada's "Jin Ting Jiao", "The Rich Cannot Sing" and "Golden Dust". After spending several days reading it, I kind of understand what some of the comments mean about the heroine being "useless", "stupid", "waste", etc. I can only say that fortunately I didn't follow the serialization when this book came out, otherwise I would have been "sick to death" and "angry" by the heroine. As a reader from a God's perspective, it is really worrying to see the heroine facing pits deliberately set by her opponents. She falls into it and doesn't know whether she can climb out. I have to make it clear that the heroine is a growth-oriented character. She will definitely hit a wall and get injured in the early stage. After going through a series of ups and downs, she will learn some principles of life and become a better player who knows how to deal with enemies. Although she was reborn, she had been suppressed by power in her previous life and was unable to stand up. The knowledge and skills her grandfather taught her when she was young died without a chance to be used in her previous life. After being reborn, she only had the opportunity to use them a little after crossing the first big hurdle (being signed as a slave). So her abilities are really trapped. Only when she is "unchained" a little will we see that she really has the strength and can use her brain to deal with the enemy. First the heroine stepped in the pit with both feet, she climbed out, and she learned a little; then the heroine stepped with one foot in the pit, she crawled out again, and she learned a little more; and then when she was about to step into the pit with half her foot, she was able to pick up the mud from the side of the pit and throw it at the face of the digger, and then threw the digger into the pit. Except for being reborn, the heroine is just an ordinary person. She fell into the trap of Mr. He and survived. I really respect it. Even if I were reborn, I wouldn't dare to say that I could get out of the trap. Thinking about it this way, what makes people dislike the heroine may be that she is "too real and not as exciting as the story." I have nothing to complain about the male protagonist. What's wrong with having a concubine? This is an imaginary feudal society. Can we still expect the male protagonist to be a chaste and devoted husband? No. I only represent that I hate the current trend of pursuing "double cleanliness" in online articles. As for the storyline, it does feel like a dramatic conflict for the sake of dramatic conflict, but overall it's okay. Compared to some of the novels I've read, this is a very good debut novel. Like! My only criticism of this article may be the names of the characters. There were a few people with inconsistent names, which made me a little confused. I guess it was a clerical error on the part of the author. It's not a big problem, but sometimes this misunderstanding can lead to big misunderstandings. In short, I think this article is not that bad. You can read it if you have time. The ending HE is quite satisfying, I would give it 3.5 Stars out of 5!

From now on, I will definitely give up on this kind of story where a bunch of concubines are added to the family as soon as they get married. The male protagonist robs the female protagonist of her love and gets two concubines before he even gets married. It is so disrespectful to the female protagonist. Love Du Rui.

After finishing Richness, I Can't Yin, it was very interesting, and I came back to read the author's first house-fighting novel. The writing style is very good, and the writing is smooth; but the plot is really a bit too rigid, and there is a feeling of forcibly creating waves of conflicts for the sake of ups and downs. Some plots are obviously unreasonable, such as the heroine and the second heroine fighting desperately in the palace. The character creation is also a bit too facial. In order to match the plot, there are often situations where the heroine's IQ is off the line, such as suspecting that the heroine poisoned the old lady. . I persisted until Chapter 177 and saw the appearance of the male protagonist. The descriptions of "eyes like cold stars" and "shocked swallows" are too old-fashioned, so let's stop here 😠😠😠 I am going to read the author's next book, which should be better than this one ✌️

The heroine is really annoying, why is she so incompetent to be reborn? The third sister nearly killed her when she accused her of stealing a hairpin, but she almost died without saying it was because the third sister wanted to kill her. She didn't consummate the marriage on her wedding night and would rather everyone thought she had lost her virginity. Is there anyone so stupid?

In the first half, the heroine looked okay, but in the second half, I thought she was a **, and it was so disgusting! The same goes for the male protagonist. He is cold and selfish, but he still approaches the female protagonist with purpose, and he also needs to write affectionately. Should you do this? Cheesy and disgusting! Also, the author deliberately always writes miserable and abusive heroines, and the writing style is really far-fetched: the heroine's father flatters his wife and coaxes his legitimate daughter for power. Why, when he comes to the heroine, based on the relationship between Mr. Qinglan's granddaughter, he defaults to declassifying the heroine in the first life. , In the second life, she was the wife of the future young prince of Ningyuan Marquis Mansion, but she was almost beaten to death, and she was about to be deprived of a lowly status. Even if the heroine later became the eldest daughter-in-law of Prince Qi, her father wanted to kill the heroine. Why, chaotic thinking, forced to create a miserable character!

The heroine has been relying on others, which is not a good example. Why is she so bad at being reincarnated?

I thought the male protagonist Du Rui turned out to be cannon fodder and likes Du Rui. The general seizes love with a sword, without asking the heroine's wishes, and asks for orders to guess her lover without permission. The heroine is strangled to death before he starts to save others. It only takes a few glances to make one-sided love at first sight, and the heroine is also extremely quick to fall in love with another woman. Don't understand. The plot of the house fight is very exciting, and the language is also very good. The emotional line here is really angry.

The heroine is talkative and has a low IQ. How can she have the strong confidence to think that this lady is so powerful? She is obviously a fool, but she always pretends to be smart, and yet a bunch of people think she is smart, which is really annoying.

I read Qingda's other works because I read her good articles, but I really can't stand this one! I just read the reviews and found out that this is a debut novel. Well, it may be considered a great practice, but many logical flaws in it are real. Fortunately, I have grown up a lot since then and have written many good books. Keep up the good work!

Is there anyone who likes Du Rui as much as I do?