The Noble Lady's Charm

The eldest daughter of a prime minister, bestowed the title of county princess by the emperor himself—her birth was already exceptional. With such a background, the fact that her enemies from both past and present lives are doing well makes the female lead's deliberately mysterious behavior all the more memorable.

This novel is completely illogical; it's a revenge story that's like playing house.

The content is a mess, and the rating is probably inflated.

Does the legitimate daughter of the Duke of Huguo and the wife of the Prime Minister not know how to educate her children? Her illegitimate son is being educated at a young age, while her legitimate son is being seduced and spoiled by the concubines. Is this mistress mentally deficient?

Author, at least use your brain! I'm speechless.

It's really not good at all. Although I finished reading it, I really hate the female lead. Also, the author's writing feels like they're padding the word count. The writing is tedious and the content is bland. The whole piece is just filled with stories about a few women. If I were to give it a score out of 10, I'd think even one point is too much.

What's the point of the female protagonist being reborn? She doesn't avenge the massacre of her family and her mother's death, and instead continues to live a life of idleness and complacency, just like in her previous life. Meanwhile, her enemies all become more and more outstanding. It's truly speechless.

Well, how should I put it? It probably wasn't for me. Reading it made me very irritable and frustrated; we probably have different tastes! I just found it a bit verbose and complicated, not simple and concise enough. Anyway, I didn't read it all chapter by chapter because I was so annoyed…

I read a few dozen chapters, but I couldn't keep going. The main issue was the age difference. The female lead is reborn at five years old, and I can accept that she's scheming, but the seven- or eight-year-olds around her, who are already skilled in embroidery, seductive, and possess the "tea art" (a term for womanizing) that teenagers understand—it's really hard to accept!

The story development is too slow. The female lead is only 5 years old. Even if she is reborn, her behavior is completely beyond that of an ordinary person. Doesn't this arouse suspicion from others? And the female lead's mother keeps saying she's amazing, but all she does is act recklessly. I decided to drop the story.