The Ninth Prince's Consort Rules the Imperial City

I like the heroine very much, the heroine is very good, and the hero is not bad. I also want to read the story of their daughter, but it's a pity that I didn't write it.

The heroine is very straightforward. She can beat the enemy directly and then give him some poison to make life worse than death. The story is not long, and the first half is basically the process of the female protagonist killing everyone and making achievements. The male protagonist does not appear much, and there are more scenes in the middle, but there is nothing that makes people feel too tired. However, the few plots that describe getting along are quite sweet. In the last few chapters, I don't know if it's just to catch up with the progress, and the characters are a little bit witty. If you don't like reading, just skip to the end and watch the finale. Overall, it's quite enjoyable. Although there are some logical loopholes that are unavoidable, the flaws are completely tolerable because the heroine is so quick and easy to read. You can just skip one or two flaws without affecting the overall reading.

The ninth princess died early in the house and palace fights without a big killing weapon, and the heroine finally got her wish. The plot looks quite enjoyable, so you might as well read it when you have time.

The names of the characters are Qiao Qiao, Tong Qiao, Li Maner, and Li Shu. There are a lot of typos and the plot is unclear. They were stuffed into a space for a long time without even knowing what kind of crap to put out.

I read this book after reading the reviews. It is very interesting and I like it very much. What I like most is that the heroine avenges her on the spot and never drags her out. Both the male and female protagonists are very strong. I have omitted what I want to say later. Anyway, friends who like it can read it.

It looked good, and the heroine liked to slap people so much that it felt so good, but there were some pitfalls that were not filled in, such as the lady who opened the food stall, which was not mentioned later.

The previous article is pretty good, a great heroine! The heroine's revenge doesn't last overnight. It's a bit delayed at the end, and there are some holes that haven't been filled. Overall, it's pretty good. You can give it a look in Shuhuang!

It's a decent book, much better than most novels with typos and confusing plots. It's not a big deal if it's not brilliant. It's the first book

It's not easy to code books, please give it a good review! But I still want to say that the heroine's method of revenge is too mild. Those murderers who killed their mother and abused their uncle should let her (him) suffer a painful death with ruined reputation! In addition, the daughter of the Xiao family is a loyal subordinate and admirer of the male protagonist. She also recruited famous doctors for the male protagonist to join the Uzbek tribe. How could the male protagonist not know about the fact that she imprisoned and abused the heroine's uncle? That should be a "big thing" that he is very concerned about, so author, are you sure you are not letting the male protagonist know about this just to whitewash the male protagonist? Does it make logical sense? Don't you think it's too far-fetched?

I've read 50 chapters and I really can't stand it anymore. I'm so embarrassed. It took me 25 chapters to write in one day. I really don't know where the ratings came from.