Fate in the Fields

Old Man Huang believed that since Huaihua was engaged to Lin Chun, Dujuan would have nowhere to go and would return. Huang Yuan had even considered this possibility. How despicable and selfish he was! Although he later anticipated the series of blows Dujuan would suffer, it was clear that he was thinking more of himself in his relationship with her.

Huang Yuan's emotional journey began earlier when he had already fallen for Shuiyan, but rejected her due to his social status. During his interactions with Dujuan, he fell in love with her. However, when Shuiyan came to him without hesitation, his feelings began to shift. But since he was already engaged to Dujuan, he didn't want to let her down morally and thus sought to "have it both ways"!

I really hate reading this kind of novels with emotional twists and turns. I never felt that the author's writing and plot were good, I just felt that the author was playing around.

It was okay at the beginning, but I didn't want to watch the plot develop any further.

I think the occasional flute playing is fine, but after receiving the imperial decree and saying so many harsh words, she suddenly jumped onto the roof and danced in front of her father-in-law. That part made me want to vomit from the sheer ridiculousness. It felt like a stage play, with all sorts of zither and flute duets—it was just awful.

No matter how beautifully written, if it's a betrayal, it's a betrayal. I don't like that Li Dun.

After reading what Du Juan said about Huang Yuan and Jiu Shuiyan, the heartache that had been buried was dug up again, causing a tumultuous pain! I was eating lunch, but it felt like a huge rock was pressing on my chest, and I couldn't swallow another bite. Huang Yuan is a typical perfect ancient man.

I've read over a hundred chapters and it seems pretty good, but after reading the comments, I don't want to read it if Du Juan isn't with Chun Sheng, and I don't want to read it if Li Dun is with other women. So I'm definitely dropping it. 🙂

I dislike Li Dun; he's fickle, always wanting more than he has. He's disloyal.

I don't know if the boy the peasant woman gave birth to is the male protagonist, but I just feel so sorry for him. Not only was he born on a mountain by his own mother and carried off by wolves, but the female protagonist also took his identity and lived a carefree life, while his own mother was thought to be dead. So pitiful.