After Signing the Divorce Letter, the Eldest Lady of the Hou Family Cried Miserably

I'm not happy at all. I've read Chapter 40. The male protagonist is very useless and the whole story is very frustrating. There is also a big foreshadowing, blind guessing that the apprentice he accepts may be the prince. Originally, this kind of early-stage dissatisfaction was the ghost man, and he was still laying the groundwork here. Could it be that he had been frustrated for hundreds of chapters?

After reading Chapter 70, the protagonist is a turtle man. He has no money, no one, no power, no power, and yet he is self-righteous. He is a representative figure who wants both.

There is too much verbosity and nonsense, which affects readers' reading mood.

The plot and lines are quite awkward (the author has classical Chinese proficiency, but not much), and it's easy to get into trouble.

I really can't write well.

Reading this book hurt my liver,

Directly castrate from behind.

It's actually quite good. The plot and writing are good. The beginning of the classic son-in-law story, but there are some details that I didn't grasp. The only thing I couldn't stand was that halfway through, I knew it was going to end before the main character entered the capital, but I didn't expect it to be a direct eunuch! Run

Modern regrets are stuck in ancient costumes, mixed with uncooked rice