CloverNineOxz
Love the story
This is one of the most unique and comical romance stories I’ve ever read.
Nice work author..I'm hooked
Wow! It's amazing
89 chapters 4-1-23
Can you update with new chapters it's been too long
Great story! I appreciate that the story is not overly long. I also loved the happy ending!
any and everything that wasn't copied in its entirety is utter trash , all of the peaks of this filthy ripoff are from other books , and when he tries to write on his own it's filthy like what just happened with Helen , I can't fathom how foolish the writer expects us to be to be enjoying the repeat
this book has chapters that don't make sense. then when I look for paged that match the book, a whole bunch was missing. this book is so discombobulated it's not funny. I love to read. normally read 2 to 3 full 100+ chapter books a night. this book gave me a migraine trying to follow it.
Such an interesting storyline.
nice update ...
Let me just say this upfront: the stakes in this novel are so high that I keep forgetting to breathe. On the surface, the conflict is simple — Shi Ruyi loves Su Linjing, Su Linjing loves someone else, and now this other guy Wen Youan wants to marry her. That's a love triangle, sure, but it's a love triangle where everyone's position is politically charged and potentially lethal. Su Linjing's punishment — twenty-nine lashes, one month of confinement — that's not just discipline, that's a message. His father is telling him: you will not interfere with the political order. And Su Linjing is responding the only way he knows how: by refusing to stay away. He walks out of confinement the moment he's allowed. He approaches Shi Ruyi at the temple despite the guards. He's playing a game where the penalty for failure is worse than twenty-nine lashes. Wen Youan's conflict is different but equally dangerous. He's a pampered young master who's never been told no, and for the first time, his mother — the woman who would strike down the moon for him — says no. But here's the thing: Wen Qing isn't saying no because she doesn't love him. She's saying no because she's a GENERAL. She understands the political landscape in a way her son doesn't. "His Highness loves the young master of the Su family. If you force your way in and create a bitter couple, you can imagine your future." That's not just a mother's worry — that's a military strategist assessing the battlefield. And she's right. The stakes here aren't just romantic; they're existential. Shi Ruyi's conflict is the most internal and therefore the most tense. She's processing trauma, navigating a marriage that doesn't exist yet, dealing with a sister who's actively working against her, and trying to maintain her position while her personal world collapses. The encounter with Shi Ronglan in the Imperial Garden is a perfect example — on the surface, two sisters chatting. Beneath the surface, a power struggle where every word is a weapon and every smile is a threat. And the rumors! The false rumors about Shi Ruyi being cruel and heartless — that's not just gossip, that's a political weapon. Whoever is spreading them (and we all know it's Shi Ronglan) is trying to undermine Shi Ruyi's position as Crown Princess. If the public turns against her, if her father loses faith in her, if the Emperor questions her fitness — then everything she's worked for is gone. The cliffhanger ending — Wen Youan appearing at the palace gate, having escaped his confinement, saying "Your Highness, I've finally seen you" — that's the moment where all these conflicts collide. He's defied his mother. He's risked punishment. He's put himself in danger. And Shi Ruyi, who was just trying to have a normal conversation with her father, is now face-to-face with a boy who would climb walls for her. What happens next? I don't know, but I know it can't be simple.
