The Strange Case Files of Tian Ce

A very good book, set in the Tang Dynasty, where all kinds of people, monsters, ghosts and immortals gather together. Generally speaking, the plot is not procrastinating and is relatively coherent, but there are relatively few emotional lines and it always revolves around the teaching. Several of the stories are very moving and innovative! Well, the ending can be considered a perfect ending, it would be nice to have some extras!

I've finished reading it, it's a very good book. The tone of the whole text is quite relaxed, and most of the dialogues are quite joyful. The plot doesn't drag on, it's over after just reading it, and there's still something left to be desired. After all, it's not easy to find a book that satisfies your appetite. There are definitely some minor issues with the article, but they are innocuous and overall it is very good.

Humans, immortals and monsters all come together, some of the cases interspersed around the main line of the story are very innovative, and in the end these small cases are connected back to the main line, which shows the author's skills. No words were wasted on the appearance of the characters, and the detailed description of the case is very immersive. It is still a bit scary to watch in the dead of night. The only drawback is that the emotional line is too thick, and they get married without any development. There's also a bit of confusion about the ages of some of the characters and the timeline of events. I hope there will be a side story

It's pretty good, but it seems that the author has missed one person who said it is important or not. The God of Good Wealth, Huanxi Po, and Aizen Mingou have all been explained. So what about Ji Xiangtian? This person has never appeared, but disappeared in this novel... But it can also be seen that the author wrote it very carefully... But I never thought that he would demonize Bianji and Gao Yang and then like Li Chengqian... Li Shimin's sons are not simple, either Li Tai or Li Ke, especially Li Zhi. Speaking of this novel, my favorite is probably Xiao Sizi. Xiao Sizi is a poor child. Although he has been loved by Li Shimin and his eldest grandson throughout his life, he has never appeared before. But she was ill for a long time and died at a young age. The eldest grandson Queen, who loved her daughter as much as her life, could not bear the pain of losing her daughter, and her body was also exhausted. This is probably what I like most about this novel. Xiao Sizi was not written to death [I almost cried]

Although the score is only 8.6, I think this book is obviously a bit unfair compared to other so-called high-scoring masterpieces. After reading the comments, I felt that the ending was rushed. After reflection, it seems that some pitfalls have not been filled. But I gave it a rare five stars, because among too many assembly-line products, this book is a breath of fresh air.

It's not bad. It's set in the early Tang Dynasty, mixed with dramas about gods and ghosts. The plot is novel. The descriptions of food in it are really mouth-watering. The emotional line of the protagonist is relatively subtle, so it can be said to be smooth and flowing.

It's pretty good, but it says in the front that the Queen is pregnant, but then there's no such thing in the back.

Well written and not procrastinating. I don't like the kind of gossip that doesn't make any progress in the story. This book has a compact plot and a little humor. Worth watching.

The plot of the story is good, but I feel like there are too many food-cooking chapters in the book so far. Sometimes several pages in a chapter are devoted to cooking, praising how delicious the food is. If you like this, you can read it. I prefer a tight plot. You can have other stories but don't mix them in too much. It's mainly about writing about the case. I have to say, this article can whet one's appetite.

It's quite fun, with all kinds of cases and monsters emerging one after another. The heroine is quirky and has two parents, but she is really in love.