Dressed as Cannon Fodder for Premature Death, the Male and Female Protagonists Are Torn Apart with Their Own Hands

It's a bit bland, and then my thinking is that if you don't have children in the village, you are said to be busy, but in the future, isn't it the most appropriate time to get married and have children in the village? Then, personally, I don't like this kind of tone very much. I still like to have both the righteousness of the family and the country and personal business, otherwise it would be really boring to watch. After all, the author has not written anything passionate about the righteousness of the family and the country so far. The update speed is just like this, so I will cancel it first.

I support my book a lot, hahaha😁

Taking the initiative to take revenge is fun to watch.

It's very interesting. Unlike the period novels I've read before where the main character only cares about making money. The main character in this book started out thinking about making money, but in the end she chose to join politics. The two protagonists are also dedicated to the country. It's very interesting. Kudos to the author. 😍

The article is wonderful and attractive. The heroine is brave and resourceful, decisive and straightforward, and she takes revenge on the spot. It's so cool. The author should arrange a storage space for the heroine. Otherwise, it would be a pity to have no place to put the good things.

It's so beautiful, I'll update it soon~ It's so fun to see the white lotus being torn apart by hand! Like!

The Hop Country was not Germany, but it should have been East Germany at that time. East Germany and West Germany had not yet merged, and East Germany was on the road to socialism! The Germans are still very admirable. After World War II, Germany was split into two countries, East and West, but they later successfully merged!

Nice. The heroine is a character who takes revenge when she has a grudge, and she also changes the fate of her family, and finally lives happily with the hero for the rest of her life. It would be nice to have one more child.

The early stage is more exciting, the heroine is brave and resourceful, but the middle stage has some minor exaggerations. The later stage is too bland, the difference is very big, it is not like it was written by the same person, and there are many typos in the later stage. Overall, it is good, the three views are correct, not so superb. Some scenes are very real. I guess the author has personally experienced some things in the early stage, and cannot write about those who have not done it. It is more in line with the national conditions, college entrance examination, household distribution of property, strict crackdown, and the later stage feels like a running account.

There is no ups and downs of passion, but the plot is warm. However, there are too many homophone typos, which has a certain impact on reading.