The Farmer’s Daughter and Her Husband-Taming Ways

The setting of the relationship between men and women is very novel. The heroine is exiled. The male protagonist is the ex-fiancé whose engagement was broken off by the heroine, and he is also the person in charge of this escort. I thought it would be a bit abusive, but it turned out that the male host was too good to be abusive. Isn't the male protagonist, a fifth-grade officer, quite powerful? Why does he still work as an escort if he is so powerful? I read other novels where people with no official positions are responsible for escorting. Of course, I don't know who is responsible for escorting in history. Just curious to ask. How did the male protagonist fall in love with the female protagonist? The heroine insulted him and even broke off the engagement. Although it was the original owner, the hero didn't know it. She also looked very ordinary. People thought she was a maid. So why did the hero fall in love with the heroine? Logically speaking, you should fall in love with Wanran. She is stunningly beautiful and kind-hearted. She also provides help when the male protagonist is in pain and sorrow. I really don't understand how you can still keep your eyes on the heroine all the time when faced with a super gentle and kind-hearted Fan Bingbing who helps you in your most critical moments and a passerby who breaks off the engagement when he sees you in trouble and insults you to make your mother angry. There is also a heroine who has a stomachache and secretly pours medicine every day. In order to catch fish for her sister, you go into the river when you are an aunt. You still scold the hero when he is not allowed to go. I really don't understand it. I feel like she doesn't know good things. It's a serious matter for my aunt to fall into the river again and again. If you don't cherish yourself, I, as a reader, don't want to cherish you either. The male protagonist is really good, tall, handsome and motivated, and when faced with such a thing, I really thought he would embarrass the female protagonist, but he really didn't do that at all, he is really broad-minded. Although the heroine's character changed later, I really feel that the heroine is not worthy of the hero. The heroine's family is enough. The heroine is obviously the elder sister and has become a mother. She takes care of all the children. His father doesn't care about anything. The heroine does all the food, drink and urination, and he is still a bastard. I am surprised that he, a grown man, doesn't care about anything. The heroine is just a little girl. She is really useless and has no responsibility at all. She is still a holy mother every day. I guess it will be changed later. I think Wanran should be the heroine. I've only read Chapter 40 and haven't read the rest. Maybe my doubts will be clarified later. I feel like it's a little too much for me.

It can be shorter!

It's too long-winded, the heroine is a policewoman who travels back in time, but it's silly and has no modern aura. The plot is too long, and all three men like the heroine. It's too fake.