Blessings to Come

Couldn't the author have just written a decent childhood sweetheart story with a lifelong, devoted romance? Both *Gui Fan* and this one are like that—the beginning is filled with descriptions of the female lead and her innocent childhood sweetheart, only to have her love stolen away by the mature male lead later on.

I actually ordered the whole book, but for some reason I never finished it. Now that it's free for a limited time, I've started reading it again from the beginning. Perhaps it's because the female lead's logic is a bit hard to accept. It's understandable that she hates Madam Shen, after all, she was the direct murderer of her mother.

This book is free for a limited time! It's an amazing book!

Am I the only one who finds it unbearable to read? Even reading it word for word is so painful… I can't quite describe the feeling. 😢

The whole book is too verbose. It repeats the same thing or idea over and over again, and writes the same psychological activities repeatedly. Two hundred chapters could be saved.

The female lead's mother is described by the author as having a fiery temper and being prone to acting impulsively. The protagonist's father, on the other hand, is reasonable and kind to the protagonist. So, did the author create this mother to increase the difficulty for the protagonist because the protagonist's father is too good to her? I really can't stand this kind of mother.

I've only read this one book by the author, and I don't know why so many people say it's not good. Personally, I think that aside from the logic sometimes being too omniscient and the female lead being too prescient, the other plot holes are within acceptable limits.

I only remember reading this story, but I've already forgotten the plot... (Facepalm)

I just want to ask what **milk** is? In the novel, it's called star milk.

The author's early works have their highlights but also some logical inconsistencies. The domestic intrigue is quite impressive; Madam Shen's elaborate scheme of using others to do her dirty work is ingeniously designed. The court politics, however, are somewhat farcical. It's quite comical that a nine-year-old female lead can command the heir of a duke to risk kidnapping a high-ranking official.