Ninth Master, Your Wife Has Lost Her Secret Identity Again

I was really overwhelmed after reading it! The settings of the male and female protagonists are amazing. I actually read it and cried to death. The author is so good at writing. Every pair of cp's is very interesting, even the boy who has a crush on the heroine made me cry to death, and I didn't feel disgusted at all. Highly recommend watching it, really must watch it. I must brush it a few more times.

The characters of the male and female protagonists are very cool, especially the female protagonist who is 18 years old and has top international status in various vests. One against a hundred, the male protagonist is the same. In this way, the two top international figures have become sworn enemies. They met because the female protagonist saved the nephew of the male protagonist, and the female protagonist was deceived by an innocent look. I found the top male protagonist in the world and believed that the heroine was innocent and kind and stayed with me. Then they were together every day, went out to fight every day, and then both went home. The top woman continued to pretend to be stupid and deceived the man without any skills, and the top man continued to be blind and deceived. It couldn't be done anymore. My IQ couldn't stand it, so I had to give up.

Momo's book is so beautiful, the combination of stars is also yyds, and there are many kinds of CPs in the book. Whether it is Sheng Jieer × Gu Yixun or Bai Li couple, the love routes are all very complicated, and the vests of Sister Han and Master Jiu are also one after another, very compact. The psychological and behavioral descriptions of villains such as Lucy, Chang An and others are also extremely accurate. I recommend reading this to sisters who like Ma Jia Wen.

The male protagonist is so scumbag. Without knowing the identity of the female protagonist, he sees the shadow of the female protagonist in her other identities, and has ambiguous contact with several women. Although they are all female protagonists, what if they are not the female protagonist? It's too scumbag anyway.

Abandoned, abandoned, so annoying. I hate this kind of tacky story the most. It's more than 60 chapters in. The male protagonist hasn't found out the identity of the female protagonist yet. The female protagonist has suppressed the male protagonist's IQ. The plot is too slow. This is not the case with a cool novel. I didn't want to give a bad review, but I didn't complain about my unhappiness. Giving a neutral review is a hard work for the author to write a book. Don't be disrespectful. If you argue, you are right.

This book is very good to read, even if there is some mischief caused by green tea in it, it all ends well. I really like the emotional experience of Gu Yixun and Bai Jie. Although there are regrets, they also make up for the mistakes of the year.

I like reading Ma Jia Wen because it doesn't take a lot of brain work

Good looking

The first half is pretty good. The male and female protagonists pull each other very well. I originally wanted to show it off, but the second half is so outrageous that it's downgraded to average. The rest of it is full of complaints. 1. The relationship between the male and female protagonists is very cheap. There are so many vests, and every time the male protagonist sees a new one, he falls in love with the heroine. He kisses her endlessly regardless of whether she is the heroine, and then he looks for the heroine while kissing her. It seems that the hero's love is very costly. The heroine also has a crush on every vest of the hero 2. The love between the male and female protagonists is not equal. All the male protagonist's vests are one level higher than the female protagonist's. It is always the male protagonist who sees through the female protagonist first and then makes a plan to let the female protagonist expose her vest by herself, and the methods are very coercive. It seems that the female protagonist's emotional line is very strange, and she falls in love with it inexplicably. And it was always the male protagonist who forced the female protagonist to be honest, without saying a word about his vest. 3. The most difficult thing to accept is that the second half is full of stinking machismo. In fact, there is also the first half. The female protagonist is only 19, but the male protagonist's mother keeps urging the female protagonist to have a baby, and even asks Ruirui to pierce holes in the condom. It is very tasteless and disgusting, but the first half is barely watchable without the male protagonist participating. The perception plummeted in the second half. The male protagonist does not trust the female protagonist's feelings at all. Every time the female protagonist goes out to do something of her own, he will be suspicious of it, and then solves the problem by forcing the female protagonist to do it, and does not listen to the female protagonist's explanation at all. Forcing the heroine to have a child, he actually said such nonsense as asking the heroine to have a child to tie her down. Every time after forcing the heroine, she still pretends to regret that she shouldn't have done it, and then blames all the fault on the tattoo's mania. Every time the heroine proposes to give each other some time to calm down or give each other some privacy, the hero is like a mad dog and can't listen and only thinks about what to do. Even at the end, this situation is still unresolved. It is always the heroine who compromises, who is inexplicably moved and forgiven inexplicably. The more I wrote, the angrier I became, and finally I decided to give it a bad look. A lightning-proof piece of stench of male chauvinist misogyny.

It's so disgusting. I think it's disgusting to want to have sex with him when you're not sure if it's the heroine. He kisses the heroine just a few days after moving in and ruins her outlook on life.