My Wife Is the Greatest Divine Warrior General Under Heaven

Overall, it's pretty good. However, while it's supposed to be a slow burn, this slow burn is a bit too much. And while it's supposed to be sweet, for me, there hasn't been any sweetness after the scene where they're completely honest with each other. Does the author have some misunderstanding about what sweetness is? Do you think it's just about how much the male lead loves the female lead and how much the female lead loves the male lead? Where's the actual action? If there isn't any actual action, at least give us some suggestive scenes. Even a slightly suggestive scene wouldn't get banned, but all you do is say "my little husband is cute" and "my little wife is cute"—who are you trying to fool? The plot is too rushed. If this rush is meant to drive the overall plot forward, that's fine, but if the overall plot is a 10, and your plot is just a 10...

The farming label was fake, which made me waste so much money. Although everyone has their own preferences, it's wrong to use a farming label to deceive people.

Honestly, the later plot was really uncomfortable to watch: First, the male and female leads had too little screen time. Author, I really don't understand why you're so rigidly insisting on them having a baby at eighteen. Frankly, the lack of screen time is really frustrating. The male and female leads need to give us some sweet moments, not just empty promises. It's so annoying to watch. Second, the protagonist's younger brother is really annoying. This brother is a real nuisance; he's everywhere. Even recently, when we were saving the Tang Clan, it was always his business. It's so annoying. This is for you, author, to hear. The main plot is too slow and frustrating. And the female lead, especially the female lead—the existence of the Tang Clan is a very powerful force for the Gu family...

Initially, the title made me think it was a story about a strong and powerful female lead who would lead her husband on a whirlwind of glory. However, I discovered the female general was simply a tool used by her superiors in war. 1. After reading 400 chapters, both the male and female leads were used as pawns, pushed wherever danger lurked. The female lead was first pulled into the battlefield as a deputy general, achieved merit, and was then dismissed. When war broke out again, she was summoned to fight by imperial decree. She was either being targeted or on her way to being targeted. If you're looking for a satisfying, action-packed story, this is not for you. 2. The male lead was sick for seven days and didn't drink the healing spring water from that space. 3. The empress and the eunuch, both reborn, cuckolded the emperor, claiming he had homosexual tendencies, and then gifted him many...

The initial character design was great, but the later character design was terrible, with all sorts of inconsistent settings. They were supposed to only listen to the male lead, but later they were more obedient than anyone else. Too obedient. Like the author of "Tian Gou," I didn't think the early and later parts were written by the same person. I thought it was a master, but it turned out to be a novice. The early part was watchable, but the later part was an eyesore. The later plot went awry, especially the way they caused trouble for Shangguan and Gongsun—it was just a bunch of weaklings fighting each other. The way it went after release was terrible; I don't recommend reading the later parts—it's not worth it.

Many comments have pointed out the lack of highlights in the later stages of the game, and frankly, I agree. I initially tuned in for the farming aspect, but the protagonist barely gets any screen time in farming, and there's absolutely no effort put into production. He easily goes from a pauper to a tycoon in the first year, and later on, various important figures help him burn enemy supplies and fight treacherous officials—it's all so easy, not farming at all, it's practically a game of rampage. Up to this point, it's acceptable. However, the later characters just appear in a monotonous, repetitive manner. The Empress, Emperor, Bai Qian, Eunuch Ye, and various villains—they're not even as compelling as Yang Shun, Li Shi, or Wang Ershen. The later characters seem to appear only to make a brief appearance. Even the powerful Wang family is easily subdued...

Is it still possible to find the censored novel "Your Majesty, Please Don't!" Online?

The beginning was fantastic, but after leaving Lianzhen, the plot became increasingly absurd. The most despicable part was the Empress's NTR in front of the Emperor, and the Emperor just walked away happily! What the hell is that?! Even if he likes men, how can a man do something like this—his own woman accusing him of infidelity and wanting to have the child? It's utterly toxic; the author must be taking revenge on society with the later plot. It's disgusting! (ノ=Д=)ノ┻━┻(ノ=Д=)ノ┻━┻(ノ=Д=)ノ┻━┻

It felt like the ending was rushed. The treasure map part could have been explored in more detail. Also, the death of the witch priest, the biggest boss in the whole book, was too casual. The relationship between the three reborn individuals and the protagonist's royal bloodline could have been developed into a much more compelling story.

The beginning was okay, but it became unwatchable later on. The pacing was poor, leading to repetitive plot points, a lack of sweet moments, and insufficient emotional impact. The story felt too flat, with each short segment following a basic formula: enemy appears, medicine/wife appears, and victory is achieved smoothly… The author should increase the intelligence of the enemies, develop stronger character conflicts, and make the enemies more formidable. A few dramatic separations between the main characters and death scenes with supporting characters are also suggested. Otherwise, the characters lack depth, the plot is too bland, and it will be difficult to continue writing.