The Tough Butcher Girl, the Pampered Scholar

The female protagonist is supposed to know what a woman can do, but she doesn't know how to do what a man can do. (She can make money by going back to hunting and farming.) The male protagonist is more versatile. It's not difficult for him to know what a woman can do (embroidery, cooking, making various delicacies, and keeping the house in order, meticulous and wise. Hui) Men know how to do it, and he is not left behind either (the female lead taught him both civil and military skills, and the female lead helped him to learn Wen. He became a good official in politics, and rose to the rank of first assistant). Although the male lead is pampered by the female lead, the female lead is also pampered by the male lead. They gave birth to a pair of children who were both promising. The son Congwen loved to study since he was a child. Wenwen was a quiet and beautiful man. The daughter was very good at dancing with guns and swords since she was a child. When she grew up, she became a female general in the military. She accidentally married the sixth prince and they got married. A pair of children, one civilized and one martial, so perfect

I love this book! Before reading the book, I read the reviews and wondered what was not worthy of scrutiny. The heroine started a cosmetics business within a few days of selling pork, etc.! I think this is normal. If you have money and can do big business, who would go back to do dirty work? Overall very comfortable and the ending is perfect! The first part is more verbose, but the second part is faster, but it doesn't affect the effect! It's not a loss if you enter the trap! Highly recommended to take a look! Very nice!

At first, I was attracted by the introduction, but then I found that most of the content of the article was the same as the quarrel between the aunts at the vegetable market. There were various witnesses and physical evidence, but there were some differences. The relationship between the male and female protagonists was not very uneasy. The male protagonist has a very positive view of love, but it is quite annoying to see these Yingying Yanyan, which is a credit to the female protagonist. It's manageable enough. Although the heroine's view of love is not suitable for the social background of the time, it is quite normal for modern people. Later, it also writes about their daughter's more direct sense of security. I almost thought that a domineering relationship would come back, but the result is, wow, it is still a bit unsatisfactory. Keep up the good work! (Personally, don't spray if you don't like it, thank you!)

The story of a pig-killing merchant woman and a poor little man. The most fortunate thing in this poor boy's life is that he met the heroine. The heroine took him out of the sea of ​​misery in order to repay her kindness in his previous life (the best), and she also started a business to support him in his education. The hero also strived to be admitted to the top of the imperial examination. Later, the husband and wife worked together to make money, one made money to support the family, and the other became an official and judged cases. Let's support each other until we grow old together.

After reading Chapter 12, I can't help but comment. If you don't like my personal opinions, please don't comment. There is no malice. First of all, the subject matter is very novel. The female protagonist is a butcher and the male protagonist is not a prince or emperor. It is hard not to love it. The male protagonist is obedient and the female protagonist is powerful. I like this kind of CP very much. But the characters are too monotonous, and the heroine and the third uncle actually went there alone to cancel the engagement. Shouldn't the third aunt be asked to go together? The third uncle's family appeared several times. When I wrote about going to see the third uncle, there seemed to be no mention of the third aunt and the children. It didn't feel like going home at all. Wang Cuihua's family only wrote about Wang Cuihua and her daughter's meanness, and her father seemed to have completely disappeared, with no mention of his presence or absence. As soon as the heroine was reborn, she said she didn't hate her former husband, she just wanted to part ways. But why did she hate Wang Cuihua because her family didn't give the hero a good meal? Anyway, the male protagonist still has a chance to save money. I think the author wanted to portray a mean family but left some room for it. There was also a scene where the female protagonist went to the male protagonist's house to kill a pig and then went straight to someone's backyard to look for someone, which I found very strange. Because the heroine went to work in other people's homes and ran around looking for men. After all, she had lived to be old in her previous life and had no such awareness at all. She was still as reckless as a little girl. People in the village like to gossip. This kind of gossip is normal, and they will pity the male protagonist. What others said is right. It turns out that the husband is after her money. Why does she hate the villagers so much. Although I didn't say it directly, it felt like this. That's all for now, I'm a bit picky in the recent book shortage, so forgive me.

I've read about a quarter of the way through it, and there's no such thing as a random review of a book after just a few minutes of reading. After thinking about it for a long time, I still gave it an average review. No matter before or after rebirth, the heroine's psychology has not changed, and she is still making money to support scholars. However, in her previous life, she made a wrong bet and paid a piece of her heart to a man named Lu by mistake. After rebirth, she made the right bet, and Xiao Liu did not make a mistake in paying her. Maybe it's because I'm not used to this kind of setting. Most of the heroines I've seen stay away from scumbags after being reborn, stay beautiful and pursue careers alone, and fall in love by the way. But I feel like the heroine of this book is a big gambler. If she makes the right bet, she will skyrocket, but if she makes the wrong bet, she will fall into the quagmire. In addition, I don't quite understand the book fans who are so enthusiastic about this book. I saw this book in a post about a female protagonist, and I also saw it in a post about two male protagonists. So please read the invitation before recommending books. Some of the books you think are good-looking may not be liked by others. Recommending them indiscriminately will only cause trouble to those who lack books.

It's a very interesting short story. There are no random supporting characters. The female protagonist is very powerful, makes money, hunts, and can do anything. The male protagonist is even more powerful and is a white-haired black man. It's very interesting from the beginning to the consummation. After the consummation, it's a bit boring, but the extra plot about their daughter is bloody and has amnesia, but it's not bad. The ending is perfect and all the holes that need to be filled are filled.

Nice

There are all kinds of life, you have to know what you write about. Were there casings in ancient times? You can't even write down the worldly feelings, but you know how to ask for marriage letters. When you cancel an engagement, you use your third uncle. When you propose marriage, you know the procedures for proposing a marriage. You know how to ask for the marriage certificate. Once you tell your third uncle, your third uncle will immediately help you find the village chief. You also know how to ask your third uncle to bring the meat. Why, getting married has nothing to do with your third uncle and your third aunt. Third uncle and third aunt are not your elders. They were thrown away before the village chief even started using them. In ancient times, the concept of family was so important. Is there no family? Don't you need to invite the clan elders? The male protagonist is so damn strong that he won't cause any trouble to the female protagonist when he gets married, nor does he need her to serve tea? If you don't have to scold me a few words (even if my son knocks on the door and comes to your house, I am still your mother-in-law, and you should be filial to me. You can't eat your meat in the past, and I won't be filial to you in the future...), This subject is almost speechless.

The heroine is just a rebirth of an ancient person, but the writing is as if a modern person has traveled through time. There is no concern about men and women, and the character positioning is not accurate. I gave up after reading more than 20 chapters.