Ben was the heir to the General's Mansion, one person inferior to ten thousand people in the Liuli Kingdom a thousand years ago.
When she opened her eyes and woke up, she became a down-and-out daughter who was kidnapped and trafficked at the age of three and committed suicide by hitting a wall at the age of eighteen.
When I first arrived, I fell into my lap.
After leveling up and killing monsters all the way, I wanted to let go of the hand holding my thigh after taking charge of my own game.
Her thighs made a quick decision and wrapped around someone's slim waist: Do you think I'm toilet paper? Throw it away after use?
Qi Yue is guilty and upright: What else?
Xi Chen's thin lips curled up slightly, and he said happily: At least... You have to eat it thoroughly... Hmm?
The Kyoto business tycoon was captured by an unknown woman.
Everyone was waiting to see the joke about the sparrow flying on the branch, but the first thing they saw was her vest falling off...
I've read a lot of stories about reborn female characters, and the basic formula is the same. The heroine is either a golden finger or a medical sage. The male protagonist is usually a disguised boss dragging his body with illness, and after being cured by the doctor, he stalks the female protagonist. Then the strong men and the strong women torture the scum together and deal with the villains in the family. I didn't get bored reading this book, and I patiently finished reading more than 450 chapters. The reason is that Yueyue's medical skills are put to the best use, and the people she saves either repay her kindness or obey her orders, and she can be regarded as drawing a lot of big bosses under her command. She didn't rely on her medical skills to make money or try to improve her status. She was sincerely saving people. He was also very measured in his interactions with Boss Xi. He did not overuse the power of the boss's backers and basically solved the problems by himself. Boss Xi actually has a low sense of presence, and there are not many situations where he secretly pave the way to build bridges and block swords, but he also treats Yue Yue sincerely. Everyone in the Tang family is very lovable, especially the aunt, who can generously hand over the family to Yueyue. Although this kind of admiration is not really handed over to her in the end. The other best friends and cousins are all very nice. The annoying stepmother, stepsisters and father are very off-putting, but they all got off the line smoothly. That guy behind the curtain is the brave one among the cannon fodder, and he should be killed by a bomb in the end. The second male lead actually doesn't have a strong sense of existence, and he doesn't think he likes Yue Yue very much. In addition, Cui Jun is also a pseudo second male lead, and the two of them can only be regarded as admiring Yue Yue at best. Anyway, this book is not an ups and downs to read, nor is it overwhelmingly sweet, but overall it is a logical and comfortable read, and it is not awkward to read!
I've read a lot of stories about reborn female characters, and the basic formula is the same. The heroine is either a golden finger or a medical sage. The male protagonist is usually a disguised boss dragging his body with illness, and after being cured by the doctor, he stalks the female protagonist. Then the strong men and the strong women torture the scum together and deal with the villains in the family. I didn't get bored reading this book, and I patiently finished reading more than 450 chapters. The reason is that Yueyue's medical skills are put to the best use, and the people she saves either repay her kindness or obey her orders, and she can be regarded as drawing a lot of big bosses under her command. She didn't rely on her medical skills to make money or try to improve her status. She was sincerely saving people. He was also very measured in his interactions with Boss Xi. He did not overuse the power of the boss's backers and basically solved the problems by himself. Boss Xi actually has a low sense of presence, and there are not many situations where he secretly pave the way to build bridges and block swords, but he also treats Yue Yue sincerely. Everyone in the Tang family is very lovable, especially the aunt, who can generously hand over the family to Yueyue. Although this kind of admiration is not really handed over to her in the end. The other best friends and cousins are all very nice. The annoying stepmother, stepsisters and father are very off-putting, but they all got off the line smoothly. That guy behind the curtain is the brave one among the cannon fodder, and he should be killed by a bomb in the end. The second male lead actually doesn't have a strong sense of existence, and he doesn't think he likes Yue Yue very much. In addition, Cui Jun is also a pseudo second male lead, and the two of them can only be regarded as admiring Yue Yue at best. Anyway, this book is not an ups and downs to read, nor is it overwhelmingly sweet, but overall it is a logical and comfortable read, and it is not awkward to read!
It's quite good-looking, with a perfect ending.