Revengeful Wife: Lord Lu, Spoil Me as You Please

I really like that the heroine used her own abilities to get revenge on the people who hurt her, but I don't understand why Wan Wan and Lu Hanchuan have settled their differences, so why do they drag Yu Zikong into it? Can't we directly write that the male protagonist and the female protagonist prepare for pregnancy, then Liang Muqing and Qian Yang reconcile, and Tang Chulu and Brother Qiang live happily? Or is it written in the extra story that He Wenxuan and Yu Zikong met their girls and then the finale was bad? What a wonderful finale that was originally very simple. It had to be so complicated.

It's a bit sadistic. I feel like the heroine suffered too much in the early stages, especially the scene where she encountered a group of poisonous snakes and was abandoned while camping in Beishan. I couldn't stop crying.

Love it, love it. I really like this kind of plot. The heroine is so awesome, but it's also really sad in some parts. I cried several times while watching it.

The one in the middle is actually really shocking. What a stupid plot. I even threw it in the trash after reading it. I added it to the bookshelf just because of the title and introduction. The result was a huge disappointment.

I thought the heroine would always be an independent and capable woman, but who knows, she will become more and more beautiful. All those who hate the heroine have no scruples to frame and harm the heroine. The male protagonist is just a decoration. I can't tell how much I love the heroine. She has to fight against the injustice she suffers. Love is not that I miss you when you leave, or that I disagree if you want a divorce, but that you protect her safety when we are together, do not let her be wronged, and care about and take care of her feelings. Especially the male protagonist's grandfather because the male protagonist insisted on marrying the pregnant female protagonist. The grandfather believed that the child was not his, so he was murderous and caused a serious car accident. The female protagonist escaped from death. The male protagonist was afraid that something would happen to his grandfather. The grandfather did not have clean evidence to help deal with it. The grandfather was sick, and good doctors and treatment were not enough, so he invited the top team. He secretly dealt with the driver who was bribed by his grandfather to cause the accident. He and his grandfather were really a murderous family. This guy kept saying that the heroine wronged him and that the car accident was not his fault. Really touching views. Completely inconsistent with the title.

What you wrote is too vague. One person killed so many people and didn't call the police and go to jail. In the end, he had Luo Wan's gang to fight. Who can believe it? There are too many repetitive sentences. For example, the word "look at the ceiling" can't be counted.

First of all, the content does not match the title. There are always other women jumping around and torturing the female protagonist. The female protagonist is independent and self-reliant, defeating all kinds of monsters and monsters. The male protagonist may have misunderstandings and feels distressed, but that is not the point. From beginning to end, the most important thing that reflects the male protagonist's love is his psychological activities, such as his sadness when he thinks that the female protagonist is dead. Secondly, later on, all three views became distorted, and there was no bottom line at all. The male protagonist's grandfather hired someone to kill the female protagonist and her children, and the female protagonist narrowly escaped death. The male protagonist actually helped his grandfather eliminate the evidence of the crime that he had not completely eliminated, and dealt with the hired murderer. He was afraid that his grandfather would be discovered by the heroine's family and the police as the mastermind, because his grandfather raised him. Later, when grandpa fell ill, he was worried that the existing high-end medical conditions were not enough, so he invited a top medical team. The accomplice butler still took care of grandpa loyally. In short, grandpa has money and power, lives a good life, and can continue to cause another car accident. The hero's only punishment for his grandfather is to stop visiting him. The author screams grievance for the male protagonist over and over again. What can he do when facing the grandfather who raised him? He said this as if grandpa was quarreling with his lover. If there was a quarrel, he couldn't blame his elders, he could only wrong his wife and son. But even if it is a quarrel, any male protagonist who understands clearly and cares about the female protagonist knows one thing. You raised me, I owe you, and I want to repay you. My lover does not. People with normal outlook should know what the bottom line is and what criminal law is. What idea is the author promoting? If you have money and power, you can dominate everything and have no fear of the law? If a powerful person in reality shields his relatives who commit murder and arson, destroys the evidence of the crime, and kills the driver who caused the accident, how will society and the law judge him? Is the author putting the most basic moral and legal bottom line on the ground to praise the male protagonist, in order to promote that the male protagonist loves his family, loves his wife, and is responsible?

The front is fine, but the more you look at the back, the weirder it becomes.

The plot is old-fashioned, torture for the sake of torture. The male and female protagonists are only good, but something happens again after two chapters. I am really speechless. Let the male and female protagonists live a good life!

What a mess, the author just made up the number of words