My Stepsister Stole the Top Scholar Groom, Unaware That I Was Reborn Too

This book is also extremely confusing. When I read Chapter 39, the heroine and the hero met five times openly and in the presence of others. The first time was a palace banquet; the second time was when the hero sent the heroine home after the palace banquet and entered the Wen Mansion to testify for the heroine in front of several masters of the Wen Mansion; the third time was to buy jewelry, with many ladies watching and whispering, including the grandmother; the fourth time was in the temple; and the fifth time was when the hero went to the heroine's house to deliver the imperial edict. But after the third meeting, in Chapter 29, the grandmother still said to the heroine, "Maybe you haven't met King Jing yet, why don't you come with me to meet him."; After the fifth meeting, the heroine's father asked the heroine, "When did you meet His Highness King Jing?" , And then the heroine told her father that they met in the temple (the fourth meeting). What kind of acquaintance do you want to recognize? What does it mean to be acquainted? After the meeting, did you read back to the time when they didn't meet? Did you write the next 20 chapters after half a year?

I reluctantly read Chapter 99, and finally read the final chapter, which ended quite suddenly. What I have seen is not very good. Both of them are reborn, but the heroine seems to only remember her father-in-law's affairs in her previous life, and nothing else. Otherwise, you, the wife of a cabinet minister, don't know about the affairs of the court? The common people can know about such a big thing that the prince lost the battle, right? You do not know? It's inexplicable that the prince is so nice to the heroine. You describe the prince as not being a womanizer, but the heroine said something irrelevant, so the prince treats her differently? Well! The logic doesn't make sense!