The Fat Woman Turned over and Fell in Love with My Husband in the Mountains.

I was attracted by the title of the book. This is a novel in which the male and female protagonists are constantly upgrading and fighting monsters. The maid and shadow guard are so tired that they have to deal with such a master. They have to worry about the master's safety all the time. Either the male protagonist is injured or the female protagonist is kidnapped and framed🤣I enjoyed reading it, although there are quite a lot of exaggerated and unreal elements🤪

I really can't stand it. Your cousin can marry you, and the child your uncle has will be the heroine's nephew. I can make enemies of anyone I meet, and they are all cannon fodder. After reading more than 400 chapters, I really can't stand it anymore.

The front is pretty good, but the back is really full of misunderstandings, being framed, and being cleared of suspicion. It's a cycle that I can't stand anymore.

I feel unsettled all the time, there are too many things going on, and there are troubles every day

Buying a bag of rice costs 50 cents, and riding an oxcart costs 12 cents. When asked about saving money, he refused to eat meat buns, but instead ate steamed buns and eggs. I was speechless to the extreme, and had no basic common sense. I guess the author thought it was an old saying to set a historical background! Can't stand it at all

It looks good, but updates are too slow! Come on, author!

The plot is exciting and the sentences are fluent.

Even if you write about the process of starting a business, cooking, becoming a doctor, etc., It is better than trying to make up for it. There was no end to trouble every day. He kept making enemies and causing trouble. He kept getting hurt. He was tired and panicked. Something happens or trouble occurs in almost every chapter. It can't be said to be sad, but it's just disturbing to watch. I saw over a hundred chapters abandoned.

Although it is more enjoyable to fight, it goes against the common ethics of the times and underestimates the ancient etiquette of loyalty and filial piety. It is impossible for a village school to have the power to determine the child's birth!

I don't understand where this high score of 9.2 Comes from. What are the twists and turns in the plot? But some of the author's common sense is too bad! Are unweaned middle school students whimsical? I can't stand it anymore! Abandon the article decisively!