She is resolute in her 'fuck it' stance, having returned to the past and is faced with the same path as before, she decides to do what she wants and ends up with everyone wrapped around her finger. She does have moments of uncertainty, who doesn't, as she puts together the puzzle of her life before and after, she remains determined. It begins a mad dash toward the end, but over all a decent read.
She had two choices, fall into despair or fight tooth and nail, so she fights, and her husband fights with her. They start off rocky, but since she's the neglected, unwanted illegitimate child and he's royalty taught to quell their emotions, it takes them some time and a tragedy to get on the same page, then together, with much remorse, take the bull by the horns, eventually winning their heartbreaking battles.
She's a strong character; smart, adapting quite rapidly to the fragments of foresight coming at her, analyzing what she saw and implementing measures to use them. He's also a strong character who realizes his mistakes and regrets, and tries to make up for it. At first there's secrecy and mistrust, but they eventually hold conversations that bear fruit. Good read.
Well, she stays resolute in her revenge, though discovery of a potion, makes her waver, but when lines are drawn, she doesn't hesitate to keep to her side, thus ending the washy in the move toward the finish line. Still, if you're going to plot utter destruction, facial expressions should be kept in the dark, instead of wearing them whenever you score a few points. There are times she's not hiding her malice at all and still manages to stay undiscovered. Huh?
She's a strong character, what she lacks in practical brain power, she makes up for in physical strength and military prowess. Very over the top, with a Goddess in her corner, she goes for the goal: Save her favorite, make him emperor and be his woman. Ups and downs, bloody battles against people and the world itself, she wins the day.
This was all right, it does go a little off track with the artsy-fartsy stuff, and I'm not sure self murder was truly necessary, but okay. Leads were cute, both pretending to be something they're not while being lovey-dovey. He's not as puppy-dog and she's not as physically weak as they respectively portray.
She's an adult in a child's body in a novel where she's the villain, and she's going to change her fate. It's a nice read, some trauma and drama around leading families and how they stay in charge, working through plots, but not wanting to give anything up, etc. Done tactfully, like this one, I'm not bothered by adults in a child's body loving a child lead, because, it's just an old soul in a new life.
She has brains, money, and some brawn apparently, but what she needs more than anything is a husband. So off to the monastery she goes, and she finds exactly what she's looking for. Their relationship changes from her perspective, he's always in love, but she stays true to herself as she works the ins and outs of his mysterious life and fights to keep him. Cute.
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