The Auspicious-Wedding Princess Consort Ran Off with the Inheritance

Already voted. It's particularly good-looking, the heroine is strong, the hero truly loves her, and the story doesn't drag out or be long-winded. Love this kind of story. Recommend. Come on, author

The plot seems to be okay, the short article is okay, I can read it, and I gave it three votes.

I don't know what made me insist on reading Chapter 226. So far, I have a few points to mention. The first point is that although the emperor doesn't like the male and female protagonists, he can't do anything to them. I feel that the emperor's majesty has no sense of existence. The second point is that the male protagonist is so disliked by the emperor that he doesn't know how he became the emperor in his previous life. The emperor's looks very weak, without any domineering power, without the kingly demeanor of the male protagonist, and has no ability. Seeing it now, I don't know what I am looking at. There is very little interaction between the male and female protagonists. The female protagonist has always been boxing underground, saying that she wants to improve her martial arts. So far, the male and female protagonists have nothing. As, and I have read so many ancient romance novels, this is the first time that I feel that the imperial power in it is useless. Even the housekeeper in it can question the emperor's son, Prince Li, in a bad tone, and the maids can slap Prince Li's fiancée and future princess at will. These maids can plot against the prince as they want, and the feeling is gone. The imperial power was not afraid of beheading, even if he climbed into the prince's bed for the first time, even on the night of King Li's wedding, the maid of Princess Li (Princess Shuoyang) dared to trick his master into marrying the princess. In the end, Marquis Pingyang (father of Princess Li Shuoyang) accepted the married maid as his adopted daughter instead of his daughter and gave him the title of princess. Isn't this a provocation to the imperial power? Would the emperor allow a maid to be his daughter-in-law? This is not a slap in the emperor's face. Throughout history, who dared to challenge the imperial power? If the king wants his ministers to die, they have to die. How can the imperial power mean nothing here, and let these slaves provoke people? Although it is a novel, it is too written, and it should be more or less realistic. The characters and plots written by the author are a bit like the feeling of a serf who is dissatisfied with the imperial power and wants to stand up and sing.

It stands to reason that the plot is novel, and the heroine is not weak and dares to fight back, but she just looks tired. I can only say that the writing is ordinary

The ending is rushed, but everything else is pretty good.

It's still okay at the beginning. Later it stopped working. Pulling and pulling. The plot progress is too slow. A scumbag girl wrote and wrote throughout the entire article. I didn't want to read more than 100 chapters. Goodbye!

This ending,,,,,,,

It's a story about Jiang Zhi. The heroine herself is not smart, and she treats everyone else as a fool (although everyone else in the story is indeed similar to a fool). The male protagonist is emotionally unstable, and there is no normal person.

The plot is so-so, a bit confusing

I've read more than 100 chapters, but I haven't seen a single word about the heroine's ability to run away with her property.