Jun Jiuling

The female lead is supposed to be reborn, but shouldn't she at least teach her maid a lesson?! She has a foul mouth and is completely brainless! Some readers say she needs to be disciplined, but is that even a matter of discipline? Doesn't she have a brain? Can't she think for herself? Shouldn't she be more humble when living under someone else's roof?!

❤️ This is a rebirth story that avoids clichés. Hope Xing's writing is undeniably superb, grand and sweeping yet fluid and vivid, occasionally tinged with a subtle sadness that inspires hope. The female protagonist, Jun Jiuling, the eldest daughter of the Crown Prince, ventures into the palace alone to avenge the unjust and tragic deaths of her parents, only to perish due to impulsiveness and…

Rambling on and on, dragging their feet, a single conversation can easily turn into a thousand words of nonsense and various analyses, like an old ox pulling a broken cart.

It's long-winded, repeating the same sentence dozens of times.

A book I couldn't bear to read to the end; every character is impeccable.

The plot was good, but the author's nagging completely ruined my enjoyment of it.

Aside from the main text, the author adds too many digressions, which is annoying; every chapter is filled with unnecessary ramblings.

The story is engaging, but the author includes a lot of unnecessary rambling in the main text, making it particularly inconvenient to listen to.

The old lady's feet were like a bound cloth, dragging on and on.

One good thing about hope Xing's novels is that they start off straightforwardly, seemingly rambling, but they subtly weave in several storylines, making them increasingly captivating as you read on, so much so that you forget to eat and sleep.