Sharing the Good Times with You
时光与你同欢
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 890k Words
- Genre
- Modern Romance
- Subgenre
- CEO & Elite Family Romance
- Updated
- 8y ago
- English
- Request a translation
Synopsis
Stats
All-time: Popularity, Must-read votes.
168Chapters
1.2MPopularity
1kReaders
9.1Score
1.6kMust-read votes
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Reader comments 50
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The ending felt rushed. The beginning was alright, keeping you on the edge of your seat trying to figure out the connection between the male and female leads, but the second half wasn't as good. Aside from the female lead, almost every girl had a childhood filled with regrets.
Ye Ling'er's ending was tragic, and Ye Yixuan was too wicked. She chose her own path but blamed others. And it wasn't even clear who Qiao Xiaobei's child was or where she went. It ended so abruptly.
Both the male lead and the second male lead are the worst kind of scumbags. I read most of it, then deleted it. I couldn't finish it.
Chapter 82: When Grandpa Qiao was healthy, he didn't tell everyone the truth (about his family). Now that he's unwell and his daughter-in-law is dead, he still won't tell his son or Qiao Zhe. Is he afraid the family isn't chaotic enough already? He's really got some issues. Is he taking the truth to his grave? What's with all this sentimentality?
Imperfect endings can be memorable. The author is clever; life is realistic because of its regrets. Of course, many people are happy their whole lives. Stories with dramatic ups and downs and no clear ending often offer more depth. Most characters in the story have dark childhood memories, which makes us think deeply about giving children a happy childhood, whether biological or adopted.
None of the characters in this book have normal personalities; they're all so extreme. The female protagonist relies on men above all else, needing their help for everything. Even knowing it's a misunderstanding, something that could be resolved with a single word, she refuses to speak up, and then more and more people get involved. Plus, the ending is too rushed; there are so many things left unresolved.
I usually choose books based on their ratings, going for the highest ones. This book seems to have a high rating, but after reading the reviews… I suddenly don't want to read it anymore. It's not that I'm biased; the rating is high, but the reviews aren't great.
My thought process is too slow, it's a mess, and it's too verbose.
Why wasn't Qiao Xiaobei's ending mentioned?
I had already added the book to my bookshelf when I saw "Qiao Zhe, who loves her so humbly he's practically in the dust," but when I saw the last sentence of the synopsis, I suddenly didn't want to read any further. Both of these guys are such scumbags.