Fantastic book, the female lead is no pushover and the male lead was not that impressive in the start but my god he became my favourite later on
Keren pokoknya...
Love the book
17.11.2023
beautiful as always..hugs xoxo E.S
When is this story going to be updated again?!?
Overall a good book I just wished it was written well exploring the growing love between lead….
I love this book. You’ll definitely fall in love hehe. 1 of my fav story so far.
More chapters please!
This booookkk my anxiety ...
For anyone interested in reading this book, it’s definitely worth it. The plot unfolds slowly, but the wait is worthwhile. However, there were some disappointments. Suddenly, translations became paid content, with no prior warning in the earlier chapters about future paid chapters. Since I don’t have PayPal, this is quite frustrating. I was at chapter 59 and now I have to switch to MTL to finish the book. If I had known earlier, I might not have started. Still, I understand and appreciate the hard work of the translators.
This started out well. The male lead (ML) was initially a respectful partner. However, things took a turn after they got married.
They agreed not to have children for three years. But he secretly decided he wanted another child and, without her knowledge, avoided the contraceptive measures they had been using, resulting in her pregnancy.
His views on marriage are quite traditional. While it’s understandable that he was hurt in the past, he wants to use the baby to steer her away from pursuing a career or further education. He believed that with a baby, she would be unable to focus on studying.
At first, you might blame the ex-wife, but her decision to leave becomes very clear. He was never present, all his money went to his mother, and he expected her to be a submissive housewife. It’s admirable that she stood up for her dreams and left. I wish the main character (MC) had waited another two years before getting married, perhaps until after her college exams.
On the surface, he seems to take care of her, but he prioritizes being a filial son and will wrong her to maintain family harmony, often pushing things to the breaking point.
The second sister-in-law, Zheng, and her husband are portrayed as inferior to the main couple, but they communicate a lot with each other. Zheng actively tries to improve her selfish tendencies, but her only friend deliberately fills her head with negative thoughts about the MC.
The MC is selfish, and that’s okay. She makes it clear that as a modern 21st-century individual, she always puts herself first. The author highlights that the key difference between the sisters-in-law is that the MC knows how to speak and maneuver to get what she wants, while the second sister-in-law is too straightforward for that. I appreciated this dynamic, but later, the author seems to reduce the second sister-in-law to mere cannon fodder.
The MC’s cheap mother is fantastic—I love her. The MC’s mother-in-law is also great. She firmly tells her sons that they are not allowed to hit women, and I respect her for that.
Despite the extensive information provided, the content is still enjoyable, particularly for those with an interest in military history. At times, the descriptions of battles verge on being like detailed military dispatches. My personal fascination began when the protagonist's strategic plan aligned with Hannibal's famous Battle of Cannae, which took place around chapter 50, I believe.