Wen Wan'er thinks her toughness was forced upon her. All she ever wanted was enough to eat and drink, but just when her hard life finally seemed to be over, she transmigrated. She became a general's daughter, but life got even harder: at a tender age, she had to support her family, then an entire army, and even help make a whole nation strong. In an ancient world short on supplies, getting something tasty to eat is hard enough, but she also has to deal with a hypocritical stepmother, four troublesome older siblings, a strange little brother, and a whole pile of meddlesome relatives. Life couldn't be more eventful. And then there's the old emperor, who was reborn: stop trying to take advantage of my family! And why does that young prince keep clinging to me? No matter how handsome you are, you can't fill my stomach. What, you've got delicious food? Why didn't you say so sooner?
Our heroine Wan'er is both domineering and kind, I love her so much
I've talked about one thing for 6 chapters and still haven't explained it clearly. It's too long-winded! Abandon the article decisively!
After chapter 200, there are many repetitive passages, squeezing out a lot of plot.
The author's books are always intelligent, with reasonable plots, exciting plots, and distinctive characters. It's just that the author is a woman or a man. How can he write about war so excitingly?
Overall it's pretty good.
It's good, but the last chapter is a bit messy
The more I look at it now, the worse it looks.
Wonderful, not sloppy. Like it very much
I feel like there are too many narrations, too many scene descriptions, and a little lack of emotional lines.
The character of Aunt Hu was written too far-fetched. She worked as an undercover agent for so long, but no useful information was returned, and she even lost her life.
Our heroine Wan'er is both domineering and kind, I love her so much
I've talked about one thing for 6 chapters and still haven't explained it clearly. It's too long-winded! Abandon the article decisively!
After chapter 200, there are many repetitive passages, squeezing out a lot of plot.
The author's books are always intelligent, with reasonable plots, exciting plots, and distinctive characters. It's just that the author is a woman or a man. How can he write about war so excitingly?
Overall it's pretty good.
It's good, but the last chapter is a bit messy
The more I look at it now, the worse it looks.
Wonderful, not sloppy. Like it very much
I feel like there are too many narrations, too many scene descriptions, and a little lack of emotional lines.
The character of Aunt Hu was written too far-fetched. She worked as an undercover agent for so long, but no useful information was returned, and she even lost her life.