The Trial Maid's Pregnancy Shows, and the Capital's Powerful Men Fall at Her Feet

It feels a bit baffling that the Wangfu family is so kind to the heroine. No foreshadowing at all. And calling me Huanong is too perfunctory, right?

This book is really good, but updates are too slow. Please update soon.

Nice. What i like

It looks pretty good so far, I wonder how it will end

Uh... Is Huanong serious? He might as well be a flower slave. The name is so perfunctory?

The plot is unreasonable and the character arcs are too blunt. 1. The setting is too abrupt. If flowers bloom when you are born, you are designated as a "lucky star", and the twins are guaranteed to be the best in civil and military affairs... It is too blunt and strange. If you must use this setting, it would be more reasonable to have a senior monk to approve the life. 2. The plot is unreasonable. The heroine, as a trial maid who tried out for three families, was actually being fought over by three families while she was pregnant with a child whose father was unknown? Even if the setting is the so-called "lucky star", it is too unreasonable. After all, in the ancient environment, if a man wanted to have children, he could sleep with women all the time. There would still be many legitimate sons and daughters without concubines... Unless they really couldn't give birth to children, otherwise wealthy families would not take a fancy to a maid with a setting like the heroine! 3. The highlights of the characters are purely made up, or the halo of the heroine. The heroine was made the princess by relying on the "old man's" prescription. This plot is too perfunctory and crude. First of all, no one questions whether Lao Langzhong made things out of thin air? Secondly, a maid in the examination room held a prescription of unknown origin. Even if Princess Cheng met the emperor, the emperor was crazy and believed the maid's words and prescriptions. As long as an imperial doctor or a powerful person had their own ideas, how could a maid get all the credit? The greater possibility is that the prescription was falsely denied or slandered, the maid in the test room was punished, and someone else (like a prince) took the "prescription" to take the credit. The heroine in the article can take advantage of this to become a princess. It is all thanks to the emperor's wisdom and the heroine's aura that she can do so smoothly. 4. The plot is boring, the plotting part is rarely trivial, and the house fighting part is like playing house. 5. The hostess is unstable, sometimes shrewd and sometimes brainless. The heroine said for a while that she was pursuing stability, but left the guilty minister and Doctor Bai by her side. After a while, she wanted to kill the Liu family for revenge, but she fell in love because Prince Cheng's Mansion was inexplicably kind to her. She gave up the Princess's Mansion where she could develop her own power, and chose to stay in Prince Cheng's Mansion without knowing it... It's hard to believe that this is a choice made by a reborn maid who has never been treated well. It could only be because of love. Because of Crown Prince Cheng's inexplicable tenderness and kindness, he gave up all his defenses and willingly fell in love with Crown Prince Cheng...

It's so messy that I can't see through it at all. Messy