The Concubine Who Dotes on His Wife Excessively and Has a Dark Belly

It's strange. I obviously enjoyed watching the author's "Da Jiao Jiao", but I couldn't stand this one. I felt that the plots of several big families were complicated and trivial. I fast forwarded after more than seventy chapters, and then I just stopped and watched the finale. It seemed like the author was I conceived a very clever time travel/rebirth/reincarnation game (Xun Feng seems to be a modern person who traveled through ancient times and became an emperor. The heroine and her son are reborn with memories of past lives, and the hero should accompany reincarnation), but I just can't arouse the interest in reading it. It should be the author's early work.

Xunfeng is also infatuated with Linglong and has never hurt Linglong, because the misunderstanding in his previous life led to reincarnation after time travel, and in the end he could not even be reincarnated, which is heartbreaking.

I really can't stand it anymore. It's not that it's not well written. The conspiracy and calculation in it are pretty good, but the more I read it, the more I feel uncomfortable. It's not cruel, but the evil of human nature is vividly displayed. No one is kind, they are all duplicitous and bitter. Thin, selfish, really, everyone is like this, so I wonder why it is so uncomfortable to watch even if it is not tortured. Finally, towards the end, I understand that no one is as warm as the sun. How can people feel happy after watching such hellish entanglements between people? Everyone is suffering, but everyone is stupid and vicious. Why should we go through life after life? You can commit suicide as soon as you are reborn

It must have been written by the author in his early days. It is not as good-looking as the later two high-scoring books. The writing style is good, but the plot is scattered and the focus is not prominent. The character description is not very full. The original intention was probably to write about cause and effect, reincarnation or something, but the plot is not arranged well, and it is all dependent on the vicious female supporting character to stir up trouble... More than eight points is considered good, average, not very recommended.

It's quite gross. A reborn girl is hugged and kissed by the man who harmed her in the previous life. It's really disgusting. The writing is bloody. Several men are chasing one woman. It's ugly.

It's dizzying to watch, it's a mess, the good guys and the bad guys don't have a fixed shape, they're always like grasshoppers, they cooperate happily in the first moment, but in the next second they get stabbed in the back!

Although for a person like me with an average IQ, some parts are a bit difficult to watch, but I still enjoy watching it.

The first part was pretty good, but the later plot became more and more boring.

The main plot is not explained clearly, and then it is finished directly and talks about the married life of a bunch of maids?

If I originally wanted to give it a 9, the ending chapters instantly made me want to give it a 3. I have to say that there are some moments where I am speechless and embarrassed, but for me, I just tolerated it and got over it. There are many exciting parts, the complexity of human nature is very well displayed, the rhythm of the fights is also very fast, and the suspense usually does not hang on for hundreds of chapters to be explained clearly. However, I didn't expect that your ending was a bit confusing. . . In the end, I didn't understand why Zhuge tide wanted to introduce Yao Xin and Xun Feng. The Supreme Emperor was so greedy for power that he would easily leave and never come back. So I always thought that he went to Mobei to hold back his big move. Didn't Xiao Yu promise not to return to Kashgar to celebrate and become the clan leader, but he still came back in the end. Why did Xun Feng give up? Is that monk actually Xun Feng? Unraveling reincarnation? How do you explain it? Author, you made me unable to sleep after reading this. . . And the last few modern chapters that are so bloody to the extreme, are they to explain the cause and effect of reincarnation? I only saw that there is no more bad blood than the most bad blood. Where can I explain it clearly?