[Tongfang maid+real and fake young master+chasing wife crematorium+reunion]
After Mu Jin was sold into the Ji Mansion by her biological father, she had no choice but to become the fifth master's maid.
The Fifth Young Master had his own heart, hated her for climbing into bed, and spoke harshly to her. He even aborted the fetus in her belly after Bai Yueguang changed her mind!
After paying a heavy price, she escaped.
She didn't know that after she left, the man fell ill and went crazy. He would ask everyone with red eyes: "Have you seen my Ah Jin?"
Within a few years, she crawled out from the bottom of society with blood, and became a famous craftsman worth a fortune. She even accepted a prince as her younger brother, and she lived a prosperous life.
But I heard that that man was actually a fake young master and became a lost dog who was kicked out of the house!
When Mu Jin was gloating about her misfortune, the prince who had just returned from Prince Rong's palace came to her door and knelt down in front of her with a plop, "Ah Jin, I was wrong!"
Hibiscus: "???"
Isn't this my shitty ex-husband?
Not bad, not very sad, just a few chapters, most of which are sweet. There is very little nonsense in the whole text and the plot is concise. However, I feel like the author didn't want to put a lot of effort into writing the ending, and the later descriptions together are not as detailed and sweet as before. It feels top-heavy, but I respect the author's ideas. If the author insists on writing it and writes hundreds of chapters, he may lose his soul. It may not be as good as the top ones, but it is better than most of the maid stories that are just superficial.
Love the novel Chasing the Wife's Crematorium! Fine! At least the heroine in this novel didn't live a miserable life before she died! I feel more mentally balanced~
Not bad, the story doesn't have any big ups and downs, the heroine doesn't have a Virgin Mary and the White Lotus, and the male protagonist is also tenable. It's just that the whole plot is a bit rushed. There are no major logical loopholes before and after, and there are very few typos and the names of characters are rarely correct. It's not like some novels where the names come and go by mistake. I would like to give you a good review based on these points.
It's quite interesting to watch, but there are a lot of things that are not explained clearly, such as the hero's master, how the hero entered the Ji family by mistake, Lingling and Young Master Fang, and the King of Hell in Zhou Dynasty. . . There should be explanations for everything!
There are very few typos and the sentences are smooth. The plot is complete and compact, both clean and simple. In fact, it can be extended to write more content, such as the reason why the male protagonist is clumsy, but the author has skipped it. I like this novel with this word count. There are no misunderstandings and misunderstandings and mutual abuses just to make up the words. Recommended to watch.
It's pretty good-looking at the front, but it's a pity that it's unfinished at the back. I feel like the author didn't want to write anymore and ended it in a hurry, which is a pity.
It was a mistake of repaying a wrong favor, and the true benefactor was enslaved and saddened. Fortunately, there was a chance to explain later, otherwise, everything would have ended when she jumped into the river.
Can Zhang Lingling and Fang Di have a side story?
The writing is very good, and many of the foreshadowings were unexpected for me. I cried for a long time when I saw the part where Aji died and Hibiscus fought in the river. I just felt that the writing was a bit short (it's not that it was short, but it was too exciting and I couldn't read it) (๑óò๑)
The emotional transition between the male and female protagonists is very natural, and the tension in the middle is also written very delicately. After reading it, it feels like I have witnessed their journey along the way. It is a very worthwhile and enduring book. I read it in one sitting. The author's writing style is also good.
Not bad, not very sad, just a few chapters, most of which are sweet. There is very little nonsense in the whole text and the plot is concise. However, I feel like the author didn't want to put a lot of effort into writing the ending, and the later descriptions together are not as detailed and sweet as before. It feels top-heavy, but I respect the author's ideas. If the author insists on writing it and writes hundreds of chapters, he may lose his soul. It may not be as good as the top ones, but it is better than most of the maid stories that are just superficial.
Love the novel Chasing the Wife's Crematorium! Fine! At least the heroine in this novel didn't live a miserable life before she died! I feel more mentally balanced~
Not bad, the story doesn't have any big ups and downs, the heroine doesn't have a Virgin Mary and the White Lotus, and the male protagonist is also tenable. It's just that the whole plot is a bit rushed. There are no major logical loopholes before and after, and there are very few typos and the names of characters are rarely correct. It's not like some novels where the names come and go by mistake. I would like to give you a good review based on these points.
It's quite interesting to watch, but there are a lot of things that are not explained clearly, such as the hero's master, how the hero entered the Ji family by mistake, Lingling and Young Master Fang, and the King of Hell in Zhou Dynasty. . . There should be explanations for everything!
There are very few typos and the sentences are smooth. The plot is complete and compact, both clean and simple. In fact, it can be extended to write more content, such as the reason why the male protagonist is clumsy, but the author has skipped it. I like this novel with this word count. There are no misunderstandings and misunderstandings and mutual abuses just to make up the words. Recommended to watch.
It's pretty good-looking at the front, but it's a pity that it's unfinished at the back. I feel like the author didn't want to write anymore and ended it in a hurry, which is a pity.
It was a mistake of repaying a wrong favor, and the true benefactor was enslaved and saddened. Fortunately, there was a chance to explain later, otherwise, everything would have ended when she jumped into the river.
Can Zhang Lingling and Fang Di have a side story?
The writing is very good, and many of the foreshadowings were unexpected for me. I cried for a long time when I saw the part where Aji died and Hibiscus fought in the river. I just felt that the writing was a bit short (it's not that it was short, but it was too exciting and I couldn't read it) (๑óò๑)
The emotional transition between the male and female protagonists is very natural, and the tension in the middle is also written very delicately. After reading it, it feels like I have witnessed their journey along the way. It is a very worthwhile and enduring book. I read it in one sitting. The author's writing style is also good.