Han Ziye in the Mountains of Ancient Farming

I was attracted to read this article after reading a similar one earlier. I thought it was good, so I read it chapter by chapter without skipping chapters. The female protagonist Qing Huan traveled to ancient times and met the male protagonist Ying. Step by step, she went from being unwilling to try her best to escape to being willing to stay and give birth to Ying's cubs. The male protagonist Ying slowly moved Qing Huan step by step with his deep affection. The former said that they had many emotional lines, and later they fell in love with each other deeply. The heroine Qing Huan leads Ying through a step-by-step transformation, from living in a cave to developing to commanding the land of Kyushu (country). Fans of the book should read it slowly. Those who like ancient texts will definitely fall in love with it.

I've read almost a hundred chapters, and the first part is fine. But later on I don't understand why the heroine is always looking for a love rival for her. She clearly knows that A Cai likes the hero and brings her back to the tribe. I'm quite speechless. Another person thinks that the female protagonist doesn't like the male protagonist very much. She never comforts the male protagonist when he is angry. She always waits for the male protagonist to calm down and come to her. She often puts the male protagonist aside and cares about other men first. The male protagonist also doesn't trust the female protagonist very much. He will doubt her when someone falsely accuses her. He doesn't believe a word the female protagonist says in the cannibal tribe. Forget it, it's not my favorite plot (it's a personal point, don't criticize if you don't like it!)

I like this book very much. It is rich in content.

At the beginning, the image of the male protagonist as a rapist is very controversial. Secondly, I find it incomprehensible for the female protagonist to run away in the middle of the night. In ancient times, when there were wild beasts everywhere, this is simply too long to live...

I don't know why there are so many good reviews. I only saw it after reading the good reviews. Then I read more than a hundred chapters and couldn't stand it anymore. Now I'm talking about the previous content. First of all, the heroine is really brainless. She traveled to another world and was unfamiliar with the place, so she dared to run around. The key point is that people not only didn't hurt you, but also gave you food and drink, so you started running around. After the male protagonist saved your life, you made up your mind to live a good life with him and lead him and his tribe to get rich. The result was that she ran away again inexplicably. It was very strange. The two of you have received different educations and have different thoughts. You are a top student in the new century, and your thinking logic is different. But the male protagonist is an orc, so the idea of feeding him is just simple and rude, asking you to give him a baby. Although it was very e-like at first, but later he didn't treat you wholeheartedly. It's so ingrained in people that you suddenly tell them that this is not okay and directly ruin their marriage, which is outrageous. Secondly, why do the female villains have no brains? This is normal, but why do they never die? The halo of the protagonist shines on their heads, which is amazing. .

There are some typos, but the content is very informative.

The plot of the story is very good and the three views are very correct.

Fortunately, the heroine's character is acceptable at first. The only drawback is that she is too subjective and solves problems without thinking about the environment, such as a wedding. This can be explained clearly. There is also that senior brother who is too selfish. The heroine didn't know that he had feelings for her and helped him. She didn't know that she had grown up together. This is too late to realize. The male protagonist has too low self-esteem, is very arbitrary at times, and has a terrible personality. He also hides secrets from the female protagonist, and won't let others tell her if she doesn't tell them. Sometimes it makes me want to hit someone. In short, all the written performances show that the male protagonist does not completely trust the female protagonist. This is contradictory to what I said before about trusting. If he really trusted the female protagonist, why would he worry that the female protagonist would run away? Speechless =_= (This evaluation after reading more than 290 chapters is just my personal feeling. If you don't like it, don't criticize me)

The author did a good job in the online article, but I really don't like the heroine's character. I don't know if it's the author's characterization or something, but I felt a little uncomfortable looking at the heroine. This person imposed all modern concepts on the ancients and overreacted. Although society should continue to progress, its own ancient environment must also be considered. The heroine is really a bit like a virgin sometimes. The most speechless thing is her love. When she conflicts with the male protagonist, she always only considers her own ideas and what is right, but she does not consider the male protagonist's feelings, especially when she fails to communicate well. Of course you have to stick to the correct concept, but the way you handle it can be a little different. When she always considers her own thoughts, in love, I think it is selfish. In short, I don't like the way the heroine does things and how she gets along with her lovers. This lack makes romance novels unreadable.

Nice