Soaring on the Wind for Ninety Thousand Miles

The book is good, but the protagonist's indecisive personality makes him unappealing. The female lead is clever, decisive, and likable, providing a perfect complement. The second female lead is strong and unyielding, and the other characters also have their own distinct traits, except for a few minor villains. Also, a complaint: the side stories are far too short! There wasn't enough sweetness.

Personally, I found this book quite well-written, and it resonated with my youthful spirit. The background and world-building are quite comprehensive, unlike some other novels. However, I felt the characters weren't fully developed, the transitions between events were somewhat abrupt, and some emotions seemed inexplicable, but these factors don't detract from the overall reading experience.

The ending is a major plot twist, the logic is clear, and the romance is well-written. It features a single female lead, so feel free to jump in. The overall world-building isn't particularly definitive; everyone might have different interpretations. For example, when I was reading it, I also felt that some parts were too predictable and too rigid. But by the end, it felt like everything had become perfectly natural after experiencing it all.

Why is the rating so low? Although I don't particularly like the male lead's personality, it doesn't detract from the fact that this is a good book. No character is perfect, and I hope this book will eventually be loved by the public.

It's really good; there aren't many books of this quality on Yangshizi anymore.

It's well-written; some of the words make sense.

Despite its flaws, the book is well-written and captivating. It's a pretty good book overall, and I personally enjoyed it quite a bit. After finishing it, I felt a sense of loss and lingered in my mind.

Putting everything else aside, the writing style and emotional descriptions are really good.

It's alright, the story is quite original.

"A thousand cups of wine are not enough when drinking with a bosom friend"—I deeply admire the author's integrity.