Longing for Spring’s Return

A bit disturbing. It's obvious that the male protagonist has been decided, and the female protagonist has been hurt in her previous life. In this life, I have to get a cousin to come over and continue to hurt people's hearts. This cousin is really good at that. It is clear that the heroine of the previous generation has entered the palace, but he still says that I will never marry because of you. I personally resent this kind of reckless wishful thinking. On the heroine's side, she has lost her lifelong marriage, and you are very touched by your words. Then it was clear that we would not be together in this life, but you behaved so high-profile, knowing that you were attracted by high-end people, and you were teasing your cousin who would never marry you for the rest of his life. Is this an incorrect view? Someone downstairs also said that I was drunk after seeing the heroine copying other people's poems so happily. After seeing this, I feel like I can't stand it any longer. The heroine is so small-minded and has a narrow vision. The heroine is so moved by her again and again that she becomes drunk. When the author writes this, I feel that there are no good people except my cousin. And of course it's bad. The stepmother should put eye drops on the children of the original spouse. She should be happy when she sees them doing poorly, and she should hate them until her eyes bleed when she sees them doing well. And he said it so naturally. These three views are really intoxicating. I bought it with one hundred chapters, and now I really can't stand it anymore. So be it. Someone downstairs said that he couldn't stand it, and was told that he had a wrong outlook on things. I thought maybe I also had a wrong outlook on things, otherwise I wouldn't be able to stand it. The heroine's character is so unlikeable.

When I came in to read, it was a bit interesting at first. The more I watched, the more my views became more and more inconsistent. The heroine and the heroine's mother couldn't explain each other. The heroine can make a big splash at the princess's banquet by relying on her own ability. It is true that it is not good for the elder sister to be deep-minded, but is it really okay to steal the elder sister's poems? Isn't this stealing? Moreover, are all the new and unconventional things at the banquet meant to highlight the frankness and cuteness of the heroine? Don't you think it's strange? It's everyone in the Mu family who keeps feeling embarrassed. In ancient times, wasn't this a sign of ignorance of the rules? Knowing that she and her cousin are not suitable for each other, the guilt compensation is misleading. Doesn't the heroine, a smart person, know the consequences of doing so? After being misunderstood, you feel very guilty for trying to set up a relationship with your cousin. Doesn't it feel very green tea? Compensation can also be done in other ways. It must be the same as cousin Xinyue's. The heroine's mother's vision is too small. She can be jealous and dissatisfied even if her eldest brother's daughter-in-law is pregnant. So you're to blame for the fact that her first wife's children are dissatisfied with you? Alas, to be honest, I have read two or three of the author's books. I really don't agree with my ideas. I hope that Dada will develop better in the future.

I have never been able to accept strong male protagonists, but many writers seem to like them.

Reincarnation or time-travel novels that marry the emperor at every turn are really boring. Before rebirth or time-travel, you were a pig. Once you were reborn or time-travel, you changed. You are too stupid and naive. Your IQ, EQ, and character will not change due to rebirth or time-travel.

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Hey, I also met a family whose daughter was eating takeout. The final outcome is of course divorce. No matter how good the other party's conditions are, as long as they don't like it at the beginning, it will get worse in the future and eventually cause family turmoil.

I think Mrs. Zhang is really a very Adou person.

The heroine entered the prince's palace openly and looked around. She couldn't put down her chopsticks when others were eating. I wonder why the author meant this description? ? The heroine even stayed in the imperial palace in her previous life (although I still don't know which emperor she married). What has she never seen or eaten? As for entering the Grand View Garden like Grandma Liu? Isn't it a contradiction to want to be unconventional and unconventional at the same time? ? I really don't like the heroine here

Well written and well written! The plot doesn't drag out either

It's a good idea to pass the time, it's interesting.