The Legitimate Daughter's Allure

It's still good. Although there are many old tricks and calculations, it's still good to read when I'm short of books. It's just that everyone has two names in it, which is a bit tiring to read. Female protagonist: Wu Yue-Wu Shuning, male protagonist: Li Yi-Li Shenghan, vicious male supporting actor: Zhao Yu-Zhao Jiangxing, etc.

It's okay, but it's too short. The ending is a bit rushed, a bit unfinished, and the pace is tight, making people unable to help but read on. It would be great to have a sweet side story between Wu Yue and the Crown Prince. I really want to see the details of the wedding process.

Nice

The previous evaluation was wrong, please try again. This book is better than many high-rated books I have read. You may not have any reaction after reading it, but if you read it again after a while, you will regret the shady relationship here and be moved by the boy's straightforward love. This book is really good. Come and read it, give it a try, and you will never suffer. (The above is just my personal opinion. Any similarity is purely coincidental. My family is still alive, so please reply politely. Thank you)

The points of this book are not outstanding enough, and the shortcomings are very obvious. First of all, the name of the maid is very confusing, which I don't mind because it doesn't affect the reading since she is not the protagonist. Secondly, the character setting is disgusting. First, the heroine is like a holy mother descending to earth, the living Buddha is reincarnated, and the Leshan Giant Buddha has to come down to send the heroine up. I can understand her not killing Zhao Yu - this is the prince's idea, he needs Zhao Yu to check and balance the court; for the heroine, the checks and balances of the Zhao family can avoid the "cunning rabbit dies and lackey cooks" of several families who support the prince. All of this is understandable. But she actually sympathized with Zhao Yu? Has she forgotten how she died in her last life? Has she forgotten the pain she suffered? All thanks to Zhao Yu. It's all because Zhao Yu is a pervert! Those beauties who died tragically had a chance to survive, but Zhao Yu killed them in order to protect his own image! Why should the heroine sympathize with Zhao Yu on behalf of herself in the previous life and the girls who died tragically in this life?! I was speechless when I saw Zhao Yu saying that he would still find an opportunity to kill her. She has already participated in the political struggle. Why is the heroine so naive? If she didn't kill Zhao Yu, wouldn't it be enough to destroy Zhao Yu? Second, Zhao Yu is a disgusting pervert. He has a broken sleeve and cannot make it public for the sake of his family and loved ones. This is okay. But! "Stand-in" is always the most disgusting thing. Why do some people start to do CP when it comes to men? Is homosexuality so noble?! Zhao Yu doesn't like women, so he doesn't have to keep those beauties! He knew how attractive he was to women, but he still pretended to be innocent and pushed these beauties to hell. It would be fine if Zhao Yu only kept beauties to serve as pleasing substitutes; but how did he do it? Either forcing people to eat snake bile, or killing them at the slightest sign of a wound, he is just a pure pervert, and this will not disappear just because he has love in his heart! Third, the Wu family in the book is also disgusting. Let's talk about the old lady Wu Rongbi first. He is a master! Basically, as long as it does not involve rebellion, the emperor will never touch the Wu family - because this is a Confucian world, which emphasizes "respecting teachers and respecting morality." But Wu Rongbi has been using his family interests to subsidize the emperor. Is the emperor your grandson? You are so protective! Moreover, the Wu family members all hold high positions, but Wu Rongbi is a fool. He allowed Mrs. Yin to cause trouble in the backyard, allowed his son to bring a pregnant concubine into the house, and allowed his son's concubine to step on the head of the royal princess. The punishments he gave were always loud and heavy. With such disregard for etiquette and rules, people really wonder how he climbed to the position of Pavilion Elder? If the Prince of Qin is willing, he can read his book about "lax family governance", "doting on concubines and destroying wives", "ignoring etiquette", "contempting the royal family", and "forming factions with the Zhao family for personal gain" - otherwise, how can one explain that a concubine can step on the head of the royal princess who was given a marriage by the emperor? Then there is the heroine's father. This is also a confused egg. He is a man who was born and raised in the feudal era. He would not know the consequences of having an affair with a woman without a matchmaker, but he still did it and had an affair with Aunt Qiao - I was really convinced. Aunt Qiao was still an official lady anyway, and she was not a maid of the Wu family! Fourth, most of the men in the book are Chen Shimei. The male protagonist's father is like this, and the female protagonist's father is like this too. Let's talk about the hero's father first. No responsibility, just love yourself. How could he deserve to be separated from his mother? It was he who had an unmatched affair with the hero's mother and gave birth to a child out of wedlock; and it was he who eagerly returned to inherit the throne and marry another high-ranking lady. He didn't love the male protagonist's mother at all. If he did, why did he have three children with the later Princess Jing?! If you want an heir, just give birth to a boy! If you love the hero's mother and you have an heir, you will abandon the throne and go find the hero and his mother! He is just a little man who relies on women and cannot support Adou. The heroine's father also has this problem. If you have the ability, just be tough and don't accept the imperial edict, saying that you already have someone. How could he be so shameless when he used the benefits of marrying the princess to support another woman and treated the princess badly? The heroine is really speechless if she doesn't take revenge on her scumbag father. Just like "in the fight between women, men are always beautiful and invisible"! All in all, the structure of this book is very small. Throughout the book, the only man who is actually killed by the heroine's revenge is Aunt Qiao's brother. The grandfather who ignored the plight of the heroine and her mother and brother, the prince who only saw profit, the father who personally caused his childhood misfortune, and the pervert Zhao Yu, none of these people received the punishment and retribution they deserved: the Wu family was still in the ascendant, the prince was enthroned as emperor, and the Zhao family made even the new emperor afraid. This is sad. The pain the heroine endured in her previous life was ultimately the result of the oppression of a patriarchal society, but even if she were to come back to the next life, she would still be trapped in the cage of "family" and "propriety", unable to truly slay the evil dragon.

The story is compact, the length is appropriate, there are big plans and small emotions, and the reading experience is enjoyable. The reborn heroine May takes revenge and repays kindness along the way, fulfilling the meaning of rebirth. Only Love Redemption joins forces with the male protagonist Li Yi to become a legend in this life. The images of Zhao Yu, Li Xiao, Li Su and others are also fuller. Life is like a chess game, everyone is a chess piece and a chess player, each with their own abilities. The growth in adversity seen in the book can be described as a philosophy of life.

It's half done, and the male protagonist hasn't shown his face a few times...

The female protagonist is weak and doesn't know what the purpose of rebirth is. She can't fight any of the people who harmed her in her previous life. The male protagonist is even more ridiculous. He hasn't appeared a few times since the end. He doesn't know what the purpose of rebirth is until the end. He's not strong either. He seems to have nothing to do without him.

The beginning is very interesting, but there is too little written at the end.

I read dozens of chapters and it didn't look good, so I abandoned the article.