The Doctor’s Wife Is Mine Alone

The pace of this article is very steady, and the narrative is mixed with interjections. The heroine is a gynecologist who traveled through time and doesn't have any big golden fingers. The whole story only treats the princess's infertility, saves the 19th prince who fell into the water, and also treats the injuries of several minor characters and various first aids. After reading many other stories about doctors and poisoners with golden fingers, I feel that this one is just right. The heroine has a calm personality, a calm temperament, quick thinking, and relatively strong political sensitivity. She is not a virgin, but she is occasionally arrogant and believes in herself too much that she falls into the trap and suffers a loss. The male protagonist is also a good character, open-minded, and has no resentment towards the female protagonist after being plotted to get married. He just wants to treat the female protagonist as a guest (much better than other time-travel novels where the princely male protagonist beats or scolds the female protagonist who doesn't want to marry...). As the first person to be tempted, he takes the initiative, shows his presence at all times, and flirts with her every day. Therefore, the emotional line between the male and female protagonists is not abrupt, it is natural, and it makes people feel that it should be like this. There are also some plots in the middle involving minor house fights, trivial matters, etc. The female protagonist handles them quite well. There is not much emphasis on the male protagonist supporting the seventh prince. I think it is just to promote the background of the story. In the end, the big hurdle in the emotional test of the male and female protagonists was that the old lady took the lead and married the male protagonist's cousin who was in bad health but loved the male protagonist as his concubine. The cousin plotted everything and the old lady forced her to do so. The male protagonist promised the female protagonist that they would be together for the rest of their lives. However, the old lady was seriously ill and had to compromise due to filial piety, causing the female protagonist to become so angry that she fainted (the coma was actually a multiple-choice question, and the female protagonist could choose to stay or return to modern times). The male protagonist was flustered and regretful, so he married off his cousin and waited for the female protagonist to wake up. The ending of course is that the heroine comes back and gives birth to a baby boy. The male protagonist is faced with a dilemma on the issue of taking a concubine. He always thinks that he can have the best of both worlds, but he only relies on knowing that the female protagonist loves him. It is not until the female protagonist may abandon him that he eagerly solves the problem. Why did he leave so early? I think this plot is very well set up. In real life, when we face choices, we always feel that we can take all aspects into consideration. Only when we lose one of them do we suddenly realize that there are happy endings that can be redeemed in the novel, but in real life there are many things that cannot be redeemed.

A pair of people for life, beautiful

The plot is mediocre, not so bloody, and there is no silly and sweet heroine. It is not long, but it can make people want to read it again after reading it. The heroine is smart and has a firm stance. The hero is warm-hearted and dedicated. There are no three wives or four concubines. There are not many characters in the book, but each character plays his or her role, and details are revealed everywhere. Overall, the article is really good. Fans of drama lovers may consider this book to ensure that you won't feel like it's a waste of time.

Yes (*๓´╰╯`๓)♡, although the male protagonist is reluctant to get married at the beginning, his attitude towards the other party is the most normal and reasonable, and the female protagonist's behavior and psychological activities are also very reasonable, not too soft or hard. This novel is not like the kind of novel where you fight each other and then become lovers instead of enemies. This is at least above the passing mark. In addition, I like long-term and reasonable development, so I think it is praiseworthy👍🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹🌹

The title "The Doctor's Wife" does not reflect much. The heroine, a gynecologist, comes from time-to-time and does not show much of her medical skills. She only inadvertently shows off her skills, such as the princess's pregnancy, Mrs. Ouyang's fetal position, and saving the prince who fell into the water. There is not much other narrative. The author mostly describes other characters, a bit indifferently, and explains the maids, husband's stepmother's generations and other relatives in too much detail, which is a bit tiring to read! As a modern female protagonist, the character is a bit weak, and the male protagonist does not have too many detailed descriptions. The author buried a lot of foreshadowing, but in the end there was no follow-up, which made me uninterested. The author's logic is also a bit confusing. The heroine traveled to an imaginary era and was not reborn. How could she know the subsequent historical trends and which prince ascended the throne? I didn't quite understand it, the whole storyline was uneventful and flat.

I like it very much. I have been reading the novel for a long time. First time, review. The article is neither rushed nor slow. It can reflect the ancient style. The heroine is also someone who doesn't like to be pretentious and is calm-minded when doing things. Not easy to be happy, angry, sad or happy. I don't know, is there any other similar movie? Can I recommend it?

The most annoying thing about novels is that "um", "ah" and "oh" all have their own lines. It's so annoying to read. Also, is the heroine a modern person who traveled through time? She is frightened for a while. As for other people's words, they can also be frightened. Are you a fool?

There are too many places where the logic does not make sense. As the daughter of a general, she is married to two maids and she doesn't know anything. She doesn't even have a nanny who can take charge of things. I really don't worry about the heroine being bullied when she marries. It is the first time that the heroine sees the hero in such a mess. It's so imbecile. Is this really an adult woman? Watch the dialogue between the hero and heroine. The heroine says that the food is delicious. The hero says that your maid is very considerate of the master. The heroine also said that the night breeze outside was quite nice, and she was always "pretty and pretty". The characters had no soul. It was the author's own mantra at first glance. The tone of both characters was the same. They were talking like elementary school students and there were all kinds of problems. I really couldn't watch it.

The part where the male protagonist takes a concubine really makes the female protagonist, a time-traveling woman, weak and useless. It would be better for the female erhu Yun'er to have the guts to kick the scumbag away when she gives birth to a baby!!!

Can't stand it