The Tough Wife of a Poor Scholar

At first glance, I thought 8.3 Was too low, but as I scrolled to the end, I realized that while 8.3 Was low, it wasn't entirely unfair... 1. The author's writing style is fine, but the plot is too drawn out, and some scenes are not interesting and have no reason to exist. 2. There's too much description of inner thoughts. It's interesting at first, but it gets tedious after a while. 3. The scholar was stingy (I didn't read the rest). It's unnecessary for him to be so stingy now that his family is wealthy. Stinginess can be a habit, but habits are cultivated, and they can be changed according to circumstances…

Lighthearted and humorous, written in a witty style, perfect for mindless readers like me who crave lighthearted fun and laughs.

A novel with a different style. If you're tired of the same old love-hate stories, this is a refreshing change.

The score is too high. The language in the text is vulgar, the author must be male, with a serious case of male chauvinism, yet he insists on writing for female readers. The text is filled with vulgar insults directed at women, and several people in the village can tell at a glance that the female lead is still a virgin. Why doesn't it mention that the male lead is still a virgin? These days, very few people can tell. With so many capable people in the village, why is the language so vulgar? I've only read up to the point where the female lead has passed the imperial examination. Thinking about it carefully, besides not being very good at housework, the man's house was built by the female lead using the money she earned from embroidering the screen, the banquet was paid for by her, and the wild boar and rabbit meat they ate were all hunted by her. The man even thinks the woman is wasteful, using her money for laundry and hosting banquets. Although the text says the man doesn't actively spend the woman's money, he's clearly a "phoenix man" (a man from a poor background who achieves success through poverty).

The book should be titled "The Cold-Blooded Killer and Her Silly Brothers." Those with a penchant for literary pursuits should look elsewhere. This story is witty and humorous, though the language is a bit crude. It's suitable for reading when you're bored. The female lead has a lucky charm personality, and the male lead uses gentleness to overcome strength; the two complement each other perfectly. I personally found it quite enjoyable. It's nice to occasionally read something different.

It's absolutely disgusting, I have to say something. Whether this book was written by a man or a woman is pointless to discuss, the author certainly has a knack for being disgusting. It was okay at first, but the further you read, the more mentally exhausted you became. The main couple's relationship showed no progress, while the relationships between the supporting characters and the main couple developed incredibly rapidly. It's amazing how few people in the entire book seem to have any boundaries. Those supporting characters are truly disgusting, especially the magistrate. He's constantly physically touching the female lead, while the male lead has only held hands, yet they're already considered life-and-death partners. If he had been even slightly better written, I wouldn't be so disgusted. Especially since the female lead has a cold, aloof persona, never rejecting anything, and instinctively trying to hit the male lead if he touches her. But when the magistrate hugs her, her subconscious reaction changes completely, it's so natural! Please, author, just change the male lead, or at least stop with this disgusting stuff. The male lead is the same; he never rejects women either. No wonder they ended up as a family. Furthermore, are the supporting characters who portray the male and female leads brain-dead? Even though they're married, they still try to steal each other's partners, showing absolutely no sense of propriety or distance. They only want to replace them. Basically, everyone's values ​​are warped, especially that county magistrate. Next time, please don't write about the female lead or the male lead's subordinates developing feelings for them, okay? That's the most disgusting thing. The camaraderie forged in battle should be above romantic love. Don't insult people with the concept of love, okay?

The female lead's character is terrible. Aside from being skilled and pretty, she's useless. Even aloofness isn't this bad; she's always saying "uh-huh." Even a former special agent wouldn't be this clueless about social interactions! If it weren't for her capable management of her subordinates, what skills would she have? I don't know what those men like about her. It's just that she's pretty; who would like someone who isn't pretty? I've read 475 chapters and she still doesn't seem to have any feelings for the male lead. He shielded her from a knife without any emotion, and she's even worried about owing him a favor. Even if a friend shielded her, she'd be a little anxious, but she's perfectly fine. A group of people around her risk their lives for her, and she takes it all for granted. However, she's quite generous to those around her. It can be read as a comedy; the Qian family gang is quite fun and entertaining.

It's a great book; everyone has their own story. It's not just a typical story revolving around the male and female leads; every supporting character has their own story, including unrequited love, resentment, and even malicious acts. But the writing is just right. It's truly excellent. Highly recommended. Why only an 8.3 Rating? I don't know what those who gave it bad reviews were thinking. I think this book is quite good. Maybe it's due to malicious reviews. Otherwise, I really can't imagine this book receiving bad reviews.

The author's character isn't a top-notch agent, but a clueless idiot. 😒

This is a delightful book; the characters are vividly portrayed, both quirky and humorous.