The Great Master Returns: The Crown Princess Turns the Tables

The author's writing is good, but it's not my cup of tea.

It's a good-looking movie, with a powerful female protagonist who abuses a scumbag, and a godly male protagonist who dotes on his wife; all the supporting characters have their own causes and effects, as the saying goes, there is a god at the top of your head, and everyone needs to weigh their actions carefully. Personally I think the only shortcoming is that some parts are too verbose, but overall it's good.

It was very interesting to watch at first. I thought the hostess was crisp and clear in her work, and the author's writing style was also good. However, it was a pity that I got off to a high point. I'm about halfway through the book and I'd like to share some personal opinions. 1. The emotional line between the male and female protagonists. The two of them understand in their hearts but act in a confused way. You lie to me, hide from you. Guess the overall inner monologue. 2. The supporting character Liu Se is a good person, but that doesn't stop her from hating her. She says everything without thinking about the consequences, and the heroine reminded her of the foreseeable danger many times, but she didn't care at all. After the incident, she cried and asked for help. She works as a pimp for her brother all day long, and doesn't want to think about whether her brother is worthy of the heroine? 3. The setting of the heroine is that others cannot curse her or harm her. This law was adhered to very well at first, but later someone poisoned her to try to make her live with other men, which was not a big deal. She also had to hang around this group of people and gave this woman to her emperor's brother as a nanny (this woman was originally going to marry a certain prince, but later she attracted the emperor's attention, and the heroine broke off the engagement and sent her to the dragon bed), and the character gradually collapsed. 4. She was originally a princess from a neighboring country, and the emperor made her the empress (because her younger brother and sister were poisoned and could not live like normal people, but were later cured). Although she became abdicated two days after taking the throne, in the past few days, she arranged for the male protagonist to have a nun teach him male virtues every day, calling him the queen and the master of the harem. If not, he is also the prince of a country. Is this the specialty of the love brain? 5. The plot is extremely confusing, with multiple branches intersecting back and forth, and the timeline is extremely long. It suddenly jumps around from time to time, and it seems that not a single branch has been completed so far. The heroine is almost in a salty state, everything depends on touch. With such a long main line, doesn't the heroine know the ins and outs of things that need to be resolved quickly? It would have been a good book if it had continued as planned at the beginning, but unfortunately, the two of them made soy sauce too often, and it became cloyingly sweet.

Not good-looking