More Children, More Blessings: It All Starts with Getting a Wife

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Wu Linglong is too ruthless; how did she become Empress...? She's introduced as an empress, but after being captured and sold to the male lead, she lacks the ability to bide her time, the understanding of being dependent on others, and the ability to assess situations. If the male lead were any more ruthless, Wu Linglong would be dead. The male lead, too... Well, he's hard to describe; he's always lenient and soft-hearted...

After reading more than ten chapters, the plot is very contradictory, and the beginning and end don't make sense.

I've married so many wives but never played any of them! What's the point of having a system?

After finishing it, here are my thoughts. I originally wanted to give it a perfect score, but I changed my mind because of Wu Linglong and the Emperor. Wu Linglong is a major flaw throughout the entire story. As for the Emperor, he initially seemed very kind to the protagonist, but the author gradually changed him, as if he were a completely different character. He was fine in the chapters where he appeared, but the next time he appeared, his character had changed and he was very unkind to the protagonist. At least give us a turning point! It's too disjointed.

What's the point of this system? It started strong but ended weakly; poor quality.

The "Many Children, Many Blessings" system is useless if the male protagonist has so many wives he doesn't want. This system is unlucky to have such a protagonist.

Where is the system?

In ancient times, this kind of protagonist wouldn't survive more than half a month.

That's good for a short story.