After Their Wedding, the Disabled General Stood Again

I've read over fifty chapters, but I'm finding it hard to continue. It's all about the male and female leads' awful relatives; they're always throwing tantrums and lying on the ground. Why do the male and female leads' families have to be like this? Aside from promoting potatoes, the whole time they seem to be dealing with these awful relatives.

He's so long-winded and indecisive, it's infuriating!

I don't like this writing style. It's just a short story, and it only gets written because of some awful character jumping around everywhere. You can imagine how lacking the content is.

I couldn't continue reading after chapter 63. The beginning was decent, with decisive and efficient actions, but how did it get so bad as it went on? She's constantly bullied by a bunch of awful relatives, who just give her half-hearted excuses. She even pays to save her stepmother (who repeatedly buys her from brothels), and then the stepmother comes back to torment her after she's better.

This is terrible writing, the plot is chaotic, the sentences don't flow together, it feels like it was written by an elementary school student.

I love stories where the male and female leads are devoted yet not overly sentimental, repay kindness with kindness and ruthlessly settle scores, and have a happy ending. This story is exactly like that—easy to read and has a great plot.

This is just a bunch of nonsense; having a gun but choosing to die instead.

Don't you have guns? What's the point of shooting?

I don't quite understand. Living with someone else's face, doesn't Lao Duan know what his own son looks like? Now, with over 80 characters, who is the male lead working for? The Emperor, the Prince, the Grand Tutor, and even the male lead's uncle are all enemies. Who is he on the same side as?

I can't stand all this troublesome back-and-forth with my stepmother-in-law and brother-in-law.