The Marquis's Fortunate Wife

Don't look at this! I looked at it all day, and my hyperthyroidism levels spiked the next day. Does she think writing this will make her happy by infuriating a few readers? Hahaha, go to hell! This female lead is insane!

The female lead's mother lives like a porcelain doll, and the female lead treats her like one too. To save herself and her family, she relies entirely on guesswork—it's incredibly frustrating.

It seems I'm not the only one who feels this way; everyone upstairs feels the same way. It's tiring to look at and strains both the mind and eyes!

I can't keep going. Some clueless people have written too much and it's too verbose.

It's so awful, it's so frustrating to watch. I wouldn't even watch it for free; it's a waste of my data.

Her parents are idiots; they won't be satisfied until they've ruined themselves and their daughter. Who's really that stupid?

Is this an internal monologue? The author spouts a ton of words, but the plot doesn't advance an inch. It's quite a long piece of writing; it must have been difficult.

The female lead's mother is getting more and more annoying. She's lived such a miserable life and still thinks she can protect her child. She does have a good heart, but has she actually protected her? In her past life, she only wanted to do something through death, and in the end, she only caused her daughter to lose her last remaining family member. This kind of person is really upsetting to look at. I really want to just erase her and pretend she doesn't exist, but I can't even do that!

Is the female lead blind? She actually fell in love with such a stupid, good-for-nothing. Her taste is so peculiar, it's an eyesore!

Thinking about it carefully, the female lead isn't actually any better than her mother; they're both pretty useless. Her business acumen is vaguely described, so let's just consider it her superior ability compared to her mother. Otherwise, they're really not that different. The only things she has now are a bit more brains and a bit more stubbornness, which means she didn't die in vain...