Secrets of the Late Eastern Han

I was a bit confused when I saw the term "letter of divorce," because usually it's a letter of separation, mostly referring to a man divorcing a woman. However, in more enlightened dynasties where women had higher status, there was also the term "letter of divorce," which generally meant a peaceful separation. But unlike those, it would end with mutual well wishes. (I'm not entirely sure either, please correct me if I'm wrong.)

I'm very satisfied with this book. The terminology and descriptions of objects are consistent with the culture of the late Eastern Han Dynasty, with no jarring errors. However, if anyone wants to point out any flaws, please leave a comment. I believe the author will take it seriously.

The book is good, and the author himself is very interesting; he often shares glimpses of his daily life. The book is truly excellent; there are no logical inconsistencies or poor writing style. I enjoyed the plot once it got going, so the author should keep up the good work and not give up!

This is the first time I've seen an author who takes writing so seriously. They seem to have high standards for their books. I heard they wrote a novel before? Perhaps the failure of their first attempt made them more cautious about this book. The writing style here seems quite mature.

This is a good book. The author has filled in the gaps in the plot in a timely manner, and the story unfolds with original thought. I hope everyone will support the author; I really don't want this book to be buried among a bunch of mindless wish-fulfillment novels.

The author is quite serious, occasionally interspersing official or unofficial historical materials in the text to corroborate the development of his articles. Perhaps because he often researches subsequent developments, the book is sometimes updated rather slowly.

The book is really well-written. I hope everyone will be patient and read the beginning, otherwise you really won't understand some of the later plot points. You won't be able to appreciate the enjoyment of the book.

This book doesn't feel like it has a main storyline. Later I read that it leans more towards ensemble pieces, which I've heard of but don't really understand. To me, it reads like a collection of individual stories, like a compilation of biographies.

The plot is quite exciting and realistic, but some things can't be verified. However, the author has a good grasp of time and place. From the beginning of the book, it was clear that the author seems to be very good at using scenery to describe people and convey emotions.

Many novels by Tomato (a popular Chinese writer) borrow from the Three Kingdoms theme, often exploiting the popularity of the Three Kingdoms and people's yearning for heroic dreams to write mindless, wish-fulfillment fantasies. There are far too few that respect the original historical developments.