After Zuo's Death, the Cannon Fodder Daughter Came to Power.

Although it is a cliche plot of the heroine traveling through Aunt Dou and fighting the White Lotus, I still think it's pretty good! I love plots about strong women! The heroine has a good personality and makes money! He has a clear distinction between love and hate, and he seems to be running out of ideas. It's really delicious! It's so hard for the male protagonist to chase his wife🉐️

The male protagonist is the worst I have ever seen

Nice

I really like the heroine's sobriety, but it's a little weak. I think it would be better if there was a golden finger. I recommend it. I recommend it.

After watching it, it was pretty good, not too interesting, and uneventful. Chasing the Wife at the Crematorium was a success. There are just a lot of places that are a bit outrageous, such as ancient sports games and concerts, and there are also many plot settings that are a bit childish and inconsistent with ancient times, but after all, it is a time-traveling novel, so it is normal hahahahahaha 🌸Forced he, it's considered happy and satisfying, it's a good way to pass the time and watch it

So-so, I haven't finished watching it yet. The male protagonist is unattractive and has an awkward personality. He has a mouth and can't speak. Well... 886👋🏻👋🏻👋🏻

It's good to watch, but the ending is a little disappointing

How can I put it this way? The heroine traveled through the book and believed too much in the plot. It must be said that the male protagonist in the book is not the same as her. She is cannon fodder in the book, and then ignores all the overtures of the male protagonist, the prince. The two sides were at odds with each other in the beginning, but later the male protagonist changed his mind, showed kindness and even groveled. The female protagonist also continued to treat him as irrelevant because she firmly believed that the male protagonist in the book was matched by the female protagonist. Most of the time it was the prince who thought about her, but in the end the heroine secretly got engaged to the scholar. It was obvious that the prince was framed and was too late to save her, but because the scholar got there first, the marriage was sealed for life. At the end, the article is confusing, missing chapters, and the content is reversed. It's just a mess anyway. He also suddenly wrote about a scholar who found out that his mother's death seal was unknown. He wanted to marry the princess and then separated from the heroine. Then the heroine was married by the prince and brought home. . . If it weren't for the short length of the whole book, which is over 300 chapters, I would have given up long ago. Sisters who are interested in reading it should consider it before starting.

The writing is good, if it weren't so verbose, the vicious team of villains were active until the finale, and I'd understand everything.

I've read more than 80 chapters, and the male protagonist looks like a critic, so I won't read anymore.