The Whole Family

"Feeling stifled"... Northerners don't interpret this as warming the heart; it means feeling frustrated and angry, like having nowhere to vent one's anger. "Feeling stifled" or "angry" is a euphemism for being frustrated or angry.

The book is excellent, but I really want to say something after reading it. The female protagonist seems to have a different personality compared to the first chapter. She's a modern, strong woman. People who are good at business usually have quick minds and can apply what they've learned to other situations. The female protagonists all become successful, strong women.

I can't quite put my finger on what's wrong with it, but there's just nothing that makes it engaging enough to keep watching. Perhaps the female lead's personality isn't strong enough. Her thinking is just like someone born and raised in the countryside.

Wow! Is this a female-oriented harem novel?

I really couldn't continue reading chapter 33. I wonder what the author is trying to write? The female protagonist is a career woman who transmigrates to ancient times and becomes a shared wife. Putting aside the huge differences in the understanding of marriage between ancient and modern people, how does she adapt to the role of a shared wife?

Why is this book always missing chapters? Was it written in a disjointed manner? It doesn't seem to showcase the advantages of a modern professional woman. I wonder how she succeeded in her past life.