The Three Are Living a Married Life
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By muso, 무소
155 chapters
2020
Description
On the night of her fourth wedding anniversary, moans were heard from her husband’s bedroom. “Tell me I’m better than her, come on.” It was the voice of her twin sister.
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Publication Information
- Original Publisher
- oranged
- Original Language
- korean
- Type
- Web Novel
The Three Are Living a Married Life Review & Spoilers - Novel Translator
My Thoughts on The Three Are Living a Married Life
"The Three Are Living a Married Life" certainly sparked some strong reactions, and diving into this novel was quite the experience. It's a story that seems to promise a complex web of relationships and revenge, set against a backdrop of royalty and European intrigue.
First Impressions
Initially, the premise grabbed my attention. A betrayed wife seeking vengeance against her cheating husband and sister? Sign me up! The early chapters certainly deliver on the drama, painting a picture of a protagonist wronged in the worst way. The anger and sadness are palpable, and I found myself immediately invested in the FL's plight.
What Works Well
The first arc, focused on the MC's revenge against her first husband, George, is arguably the strongest part of the story. The FL is portrayed as a capable woman who meticulously plans and executes her retribution, which is satisfying to witness. I appreciated the political machinations and the exposure of George's misdeeds, leading to his exile. The initial setup has potential, and the FL's strength shines through.
Areas of Concern
However, the narrative takes a turn in the second arc, introducing an oracle and a rather bizarre marital arrangement. This is where things started to fall apart for me. The emperor's reliance on the oracle felt contrived, and the subsequent decision to marry both the FL and her sister, Liz, raised some serious questions about character motivations and plot coherence. The resolution, or lack thereof, for the antagonist, Liz, also left me feeling unsatisfied. It felt like her actions didn't warrant the relatively mild consequences she faced. The development between the FL and ML felt forced and the trauma that they had felt like an excuse for the plot.
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Final Verdict
Ultimately, "The Three Are Living a Married Life" is a mixed bag. While the initial revenge arc is engaging and well-paced, the subsequent plot developments and character decisions detract from the overall experience. The FL's strength is undeniable, but the narrative contortions and the unsatisfying resolution of the antagonist's arc leave much to be desired. I found myself ultimately disappointed by the direction the story took.
