Still, I may be jumping to conclusions here, so time will tell. Sure, some roots still linger as they should but still, those kind of wound don't heal easy.Īlso, it's too soon to know much of the world (specially since the pace and story are focused exclusively on her PoV), but unlike in Ebony were mistreatment of woman is clearly expressed as part of the kingdom's culture, here it just felt that it was used as a tool for the prologue, for her tragic past, but the society itself doesn't seem to portray that, it ain't that different from the usual late medieval/ renaissance cultures, men had indeed more rights and prominence than women and at places women were possessions of their husbands, but I've never heard of condoning wife slavery. This is shown in many ways but most prominent is the easiness and speed in which the MC is able to recover from her psychological scars. The main issue imo is that the author lacks knowledge of the human psyche which wouldn't be such an issue if it werent such a psychological story with mental trauma. When Chloe is in danger of being sold for three hundred yuan in front of a shabby, cramped bar and men who are no less than a bar. Marquess Ash Brinacle marries Chloe and is determined to give her the life she. Chloe, once married to an abusive husband, is bought by a mysterious man, who turns out to be one of the most powerful men in the empire. In the Catanish Empire, wives are bought and sold like property at auctions. Somewhat similar to Ebony but not as good, in storytelling, pace, world setting and human insight, this one is leagues ahead in art thou (thou the CG backgrounds need better AA). Beoryeojin Anaeege Sae Nampyeoni Saenggyeotseumnida.

New suitor for the abandoned wife