I Took My Sister’s Place on My Wedding Night and Married a Fool, Then Turned the Prince’s Mansion Upside Down

Nice! The plot becomes more ups and downs as we go on, the heroine is also slowly growing up, and the two of them are starting to get sweeter. It doesn't seem to be a routine story at the moment.

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Super pretty

I came here expecting good reviews, but I was a little disappointed. The writing is childish, and the heroine's revenge methods are trivial. It doesn't make sense, and I have no desire to continue reading.

In the era of imperial power with strict etiquette, this book is simply unruly: a concubine who can dance too much (if she is favored by a man, she can cover the sky with one hand in the man's yard), the author should not let her dance among the princes and princesses at all. The second daughter-in-law of the second wife is standing in front of her); whether she is a concubine, she is a noble concubine (the noble, cheap, concubine of Persimmon cannot be compared with the prince's concubine), how can you let the concubine call the prince and princess as father, queen, mother and concubine, and call the second wife as younger brother and sister? There is nothing wrong with the current wife, prince, high-ranking concubines and titled princesses calling themselves "this palace", but is it ridiculous for the late emperor's "concubine" to keep calling herself "this palace"? ... ... ... ... The writing is mediocre, but the outline of common etiquette in ancient Chinese prose is seriously lacking. Before starting the book, you should probably supplement the basic common sense in ancient Chinese prose.