A Woman Born Under an Ill-Fated Sign, Wife of the King of the Underworld

Hey hey, I haven't read this genre for a long time. I think it's well written. The fog is lifted little by little, and the real illusion is hard to distinguish. Our heroine is also growing up little by little. Is it possible for the male and female protagonists to resolve their misunderstandings quickly?

It feels so good that when you encounter a language, your brain can automatically dub it (´▽`)ノ♪

I have already read a quarter of the story. The male protagonist barely appears, and there are new characters in each of the first forty chapters. The relationships between the characters are too confusing. Many characters appear and then disappear. Either the events are detailed or the characters are deleted. Every time I remember a person, he is offline...

The heroine is very white lotus. She wants to save anyone who wants to fuck her.

Again, the advantage of a short story is that the story advances quickly, doesn't drag on, and is fun to read! The author laid a lot of foreshadowings from the beginning of the story and brought them out bit by bit later on. I personally like this aspect. There was a part in the early part of the story that was quite abrupt. For example, the heroine obviously didn't know anything, but suddenly became good at it a few days later. The author didn't explain what she did or learned in the middle. However, things got a little better in the later stages. She would simply explain that she was taught by the master. With the transition, it felt much more coherent. Sometimes the article does not match the front and back. In the first part, it is said that this person is wearing a monk's robe, and in the second part, it is said that this person is a Taoist priest; in the first part, the male protagonist is said to be "this seat", and in the second part, it is said to be "this king"; in the first part, it is said that the master is a middle-aged man in his 40s, but in the second part, he is said to be a smelly old man, an old man, and so on. There are also many typos and unclear sentences. I don't know what the meaning of the male protagonist's existence is, so I came out and played it a few times. I feel that it doesn't matter whether this character exists, or he has any other identity, it feels very unimportant. His biggest role is to save the heroine when she is 18 years old. Although he was given a side story, it was very far-fetched. . .

I've barely reached chapter 51, and I haven't gotten to the point yet. I can't stand it any longer, so I abandon the article.

What is it about? I really don't know how I finished reading it. The heroine was just a no-brainer at the beginning. She grew a little bit in the middle, but then the ending was so bad that I needed to wash it off.

The heroine is so stupid, she makes me angry

This is a story about a female protagonist. The male protagonist appears very rarely. There is no reason why the male protagonist appears and disappears. The stories behind other characters are not clearly stated. They are all briefly introduced in the extra chapter. The whole book is from the perspective of the female protagonist. The child comes inexplicably and ends inexplicably. Everything in the development of the plot ends inexplicably and is forcibly connected.

It's a really speechless book, illogical and confusing.