
After the Disabled God of War Became My Concubine
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Author:
Liu Gou Hua,刘狗花
- Status: Complete
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Adapted to Drama CD Ancient China Bickering Couple Black Belly Bullying Calm Protagonist Clever Protagonist Cohabitation Cold Love Interests Comedic Undertone Corruption Couple Growth Court Official Cunning Protagonist Devoted Love Interests Disabilities Doting Love Interests Enemies Become Lovers First Love First-time Interc**rse
Rating(4.1 / 5.0, 62 votes)
5 stars
22(35%)
4 stars
25(40%)
3 stars
15(24%)
2 stars
0(0%)
1 stars
0(0%)

Popular Reviews
My favorite supporting characters besides the MC and ML are Meng (the ultimate wingman), Gu Changyun, and Xu Du, despite their limited appearances. Gu Changyun and Xu Du might not have been as prominent, but they added value to the story.
However, there's a spoiler here: some readers have mentioned the author's tendency to sideline secondary characters, which is a bit disappointing. That's the only aspect I didn't particularly enjoy.
Lastly, please forgive me if my review isn't perfect – my memory may be hazy, but overall, I had a positive impression of the book.
ML, who overthrows his own father for the throne, ends up captured, tortured, and given to MC as a humiliating punishment. Through their shared experiences, ML discovers his love for MC, appreciating his beauty and even more so, his pure heart and honest nature. It's revealed in Chapter 93 that MC reciprocates those feelings.
While the story progresses slowly and has a cute development, some readers wish for a quicker and more intense plot, especially when it comes to seeking revenge against their enemies. The ending leaves the fates of MC's two false concubines unresolved, which many find disappointing, as they were intriguing characters. A little extra content would have provided a satisfying conclusion. Overall, the author and translator are thanked for their work.
Edit: I've finished the main story, though! Unfortunately, I couldn't locate the additional content – I'm currently on Extra 2. But even without those extras, the core storyline is outstanding!
Characters-wise, they're all well-rounded and likable, fitting seamlessly into the narrative. The comic relief provided is a delightful break, never grating but rather invigorating. The protagonist feels genuinely developed, avoiding the common pitfall of being overly silly but still relatable. I wholeheartedly recommend this book; it's heartwarming, and I'm genuinely excited for upcoming chapters."
It's hard to pinpoint exactly when the book started to lose its luster – whether it was during their characters' intimate scenes, which I found off-putting, or around the fall of Nanjing, which coincidentally occurred around the same time. Regardless, the novel's shine seemed to fade, turning repetitive.
Overall, it was a decent read, but not without its flaws. I would give it a rating of 3.5 out of 5 stars.
The main love interest is a defeated general from a rival country, who has lost his legs and was forced to marry the prince due to the original character's pretense of being gay. In this tale, you can expect a dynamic between a sickly (shou) and disabled (general) top dynamic.
I'd rate it 10 out of 10 and highly recommend it.
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