The First Councillor’s Beloved Little Wife

I actually came here after reading several other stories by the author. The author is good at sweet writing, and describes the emotions of characters very delicately. Most of the male protagonists in his novels are gentle and firm, and they can always display respect, tolerance and understanding to the fullest. They can be called little angels. The whole story is divided into about 8 parts. In fact, I always think that the first part of the double life is very good. The protagonists and supporting characters have full personalities and flesh and blood. The storyline is ups and downs, fascinating and thorough. I don't understand why there are some reasonable reasons for the rebirth. I think it can be stopped. The only drawback is that the rhythm of the Li clan part is not tight enough. Fortunately, the story of cultivating immortals in the second part is not boring. It is also good-looking as a purely separate story, and the descriptions of the male and female partners are also good. However, about 800 chapters into the third part, I couldn't help but curse. It was a gambling game and a fairy. It was too cliché. The male protagonist's character was also 180-degree distorted. The plot designed for the crematorium to chase his wife was really uncomfortable to watch... Fortunately, it was not long, because the subsequent lives of chasing his wife in this way became like a running account. I could only briefly describe some contents and match them. The characters are more like a passing scene, so these 3456 parts are more like a straight narrative. If you read it after reading, I'm afraid it will be extremely hard... Part 7 goes to the devil world again, allowing the heroine to have a deeper understanding of the hero, and it can be regarded as a real exchange of feelings, so the author has returned to the first life. When I saw Su Ruqing's name, I almost cried, and later I saw Tuanzi's name and I was really moved. This eighth part is a more beautiful transformation of the first life. If you don't want to see the mess, you can actually just watch the head and tail part of Su Ruqing, but the impact may not be that great. In my opinion, Su Ruqing is Li Tianjian minus the dark parts, just like God and Piccolo (www). I like the author very much, because although the author's stories are both fictitious and mysterious, they have always been subtle and sharp criticisms and satires on patriarchal preference, the relationship between mother-in-law and daughter-in-law, foolish filial piety, elder brothers unconditionally giving up to younger siblings, etc... Maybe I will read this article again after a while. Even though the characters written by the author have similar personalities, they still make me enjoy them and like them.

The content is okay, but in ancient rural areas it was embarrassing to read dozens or even a hundred taels. The heroine was worried about her livelihood and was speechless. Prices were unreasonable. She had to budget tens of taels for a banquet (she didn't know how to calculate accounts). But the content is still good.

This book is actually good. It can be seen as the heroine's experience in different interfaces, and it can be read as several different short stories. As long as the author's writing skills are good, he can achieve a seamless connection between several lives. This book's rating is a bit low. I think it should be at least 9 points. With so many lives and background frames integrated together, it is rare that there is no confusion in the plot. Readers can clearly distinguish the differences in each life, but at the same time they can well introduce that they are the same male and female protagonist. It seems that there are no holes that have not been filled, and everything has been explained clearly. The slightest drawback is that the follow-up feels a bit delayed. The article that can be read at a glance is very good in Qimao.

I have read it many times on my mobile phone before, and I will continue to do it on this account this time. I really like this novel.

Later, Xiaoqiu held her round belly and leaned against Su Ruqing, "Husband, can we call our child Tuanzi from now on?" "Tuanzi... Okay, you can call it whatever you like." Xiaoqiu lowered her eyes and stroked her belly with her hand, her eyes full of longing for the future.