You Want to Send Me Away? I'll Empty the House and Marry a Soldier

This score, well, I can only say that the readers who have read it but did not rate it are so kind. Personally, I don't like the heroine's design. I don't see any ability. I like the male protagonist based on his love brain. Sister Bai Liancha makes it clear that she takes the role. It requires the identity and ability of the male protagonist to save him, but after receiving the certificate, he does not give anyone a title, and treats everyone as "brother-in-law and uncle", which leads to various misunderstandings among other unmarried young men and women. Then there are a lot of messes around me. I don't have a job and I'm spending the hero's money for granted. I'm always saving others, which is really fascinating. . . The heroine's parents have doted on the heroine for nineteen years and paid for her to go to college, but they immediately turned against her as soon as she wanted to go to the countryside. The personality changes before and after were so shattering that it was like a replacement. The most terrible thing is that since it is a period novel, the story is at least in line with the era setting. It would be really nondescript to try to copy it from modern times based on your own imagination.

The idea is okay, but the expression is not clear enough and seems a bit confusing.

There are serious typos and omissions, and some sentences don't make sense.