The Farm Girl Has Gu Poison, and Her Sickly Husband Needs Her Care

Well, the author's writing is very good, but sometimes it's easy to make typos. It took me reading it several times before I could understand it. I hope the author has corrected the typos. But the author needs to update it quickly. I'm going to finish it soon. Come on!

I stayed up late to finish this novel, so I feel the need to talk about it. First of all, the title of the book refers to the yandere husband. I came here for this at first, but later I found out that the male protagonist has nothing to do with the yandere. Is it because he is sick and has been bedridden all year round, so he is called a yandere? Although there are always typos in the novel and people's names are written wrong many times, the writing is actually pretty good. As for the plot, it's actually okay at the beginning, but it's obvious from the back that the author didn't want to write it. Liu Xiuxiu got the poison and thought she was a boss, but she didn't expect to die like this. I thought Garuo and the heroine had a fight, so they turned enemies into friends. Didn't the heroine think it was heinous for Garuo to use the poison to create a plague? And King Duan is obviously the villain, but it makes people feel a little intellectually inferior. And the poisonous poison on the little emperor's body was so hard to refine but was of no use? There are also some strange things in the novel, such as Liu Xiuxiu's parents suddenly being nice to the original owner, Yuan Hui and Luo Xungling suddenly getting acquainted with General Li, etc. These stories of fighting against villains are all too smooth. If the author is willing to write freely and make the villains more vicious, and then the protagonists fight wits and courage with them, and a few good supporting characters die at the right time, I believe this novel can be more exciting. Sometimes traffic and popularity are not important. When an author writes a good work through his own efforts, the sense of accomplishment is indescribable. But, I still decided to uninstall 7cat. . . . . . Disappointed. . . . . .

Is this the end?

An ending that is not an ending. The guy named Jia Ruo was poisoned to death so that the common people could forget about the heroine. King An clearly knew that he used him to bewitch her in the beginning, and even though he had solved it early, he would still like her. It was just shit in his head, right? He couldn't think of her as a kind person just because he changed sides in the end. In the end, it kind of ruined his outlook on life.

The emotional line between the male and female protagonists is pitiful, and there are no ups and downs in the rest of the story just like the narrative. The ending is also hasty.

Conceited, ends badly

Does the author not know the meaning of yandere???

It's terrible, there are a lot of typos, it's the same as other writing routines, forced to recruit disciples, extremely speechless

No, it's messy

The ending is too simple