A Woman in a Man’s Body: The Growth of a Noble Family’s Illegitimate Son

I am interested in the theme of women dressing up as men, but the writing is average, the characters have no structure, and the way of thinking is like a child. When being ridiculed and given gifts that are not suitable for the table, the protagonist handles things like low-level green tea😐. The character's way of speaking and thinking are not like what the ancients would say, and there is no sense of substitution. I originally wanted to watch the protagonist battle wits and scheming in the ancient officialdom, but it turns out that this pattern of IQ and methods is not as good as some house battles and palace battles😶 Even the more formal examinations in modern times have strict seat arrangement, so can you change your seats in such a rigorous imperial examination in ancient times😨, and the plot of the imperial examination is briefly mentioned, and the protagonist takes the lead. I am still standing at the same time, while I am disgusted with the modern patriarchal preference, at the same time I am glad that I am dressed as a man; the conversation with the girl who lives with me only makes me feel that "why not just eat meat" is condescending and unrealistic. On the one hand, it is clear that I have suffered prejudice, and I have not thought anything about men and women, masters and servants, officials and citizens. I just enjoy the rights brought by these, and also talk about freedom to those who are oppressed😦 I don't know what the protagonist is thinking. To meet the opposite sex of the same age, he actually wants to visit a brothel. When he sees a beautiful woman, he can't walk and starts drooling...

Okay, it's pretty good-looking.

The boys in the article are so petty in their speech, even more sour than women. There is also the character of Cheng Yan. He pretends to be very angry over trivial matters. He dares not teach those who should be taught a lesson. He also scolded those who helped him. The male protagonist also said he was sorry. It was not the male protagonist's fault. What kind of people are they... Also in the article, the male protagonist was bullied in school and his father said something like, Ma, it's so frustrating. For a father to say this to his child, it makes the child feel inferior.

No big words. In the early stage, it was just okay, and the introduction said that the female protagonist didn't account for much of the role. After taking the imperial examination, they all fell in love, and the heroine gave birth to a daughter. The male protagonist drank the magic medicine just for the female protagonist. That was in ancient times. You and I will do this. What nonsense

The first striking point is that the imperial examination number was changed and Cheng Yan was forced out. The second key point is to understand English The chapter on the third key point, the management of the Yellow River, is quite speechless.

I've read half of it. The plot is good at the beginning, with ideas and development, but as it goes on, it becomes more and more inconsistent, with a bit of a petty attitude. It's just a fantasy disguised as a rebirth of the imperial examination. The imperial examination that should be mentioned is just mentioned in one stroke. It feels like the author is relying on pure imagination, and the writing style is also a bit bad. Disappointment.

The writing is rubbish, the protagonist is both upright and upright, and he forcibly lowers the IQ of the people around him to highlight the protagonist, and the writing is mediocre.

The whole article is vulgar and bloody.

The male protagonist is too cowardly and has no masculinity.

I think this subject matter is very good. A woman wears a man's clothes, adapts well, and can marry a wife and have children. It's a good transition. It's worth watching. I recommend it.