My Fierce Dog, My Horse: I Do Whatever I Want

I devoured my entire collection in one go! It's truly a rare gem among Tomato's books 👍🏻 What I loved most was the skillful use of detail in the battlefield descriptions; the scenes were never chaotic, the animations were incredibly vivid, and the ensemble cast was fantastic. Each character's identity and personality were clearly conveyed in just a few sentences.

It's been a long time since I've rated this book, but it gave me a different feeling. It doesn't follow the usual tropes, and in the end, it doesn't announce to the world that she is a woman, nor does it particularly emphasize that she is the female protagonist. She still gets injured, and after completing the great undertaking, she passes away at a young age.

So good! ❤️❤️❤️ A woman disguises herself as a man to become a general. The female lead is courageous, resourceful, and perceptive. She is fearless in the face of danger, knows how to use people, and knows when to advance and retreat. She loves her family and country, and has a grand vision and magnanimity. She loves the brothers who fight alongside her to protect their home and country.

A vast panorama of war slowly unfolds, depicting countless sacrifices and bloodshed! Earning military merit to protect one's homeland! Regrets from the past, meticulous planning in this life… The battlefield offers no room for remorse or pain; only through cunning and strategic maneuvering can one escape perilous situations.

In my eyes, this is a breath of fresh air among Tomato's many novels. Unlike other novels that focus on romance, this one is about national righteousness and brotherhood. The heroine's decisiveness often makes me forget that she is a woman. She is a true female protagonist!

Zun Du is so good!!! Sisters, trust me!!! The female lead's values ​​are consistent with the character and the era. She's not the kind of general who's only interested in changing the status of women, but a general who truly enjoys the battlefield. The brotherhood between her and her lieutenants is really admirable.

It's so exciting! Most importantly, it doesn't have those typical female lead stories where she's all whiny, sentimental, and constantly dating. This female lead is a natural-born leader—super capable and incredibly realistic. I just've always wondered, what does she do when she has her period?

This score is undeserved; it should be at least 9.5. It's a well-written novel with well-developed characters. The female lead is incredibly charismatic; even after everyone finds out she's a woman, no one can help but admire her. General Wu's writing is truly admirable; the cruelty of war and the deaths of many evoke both respect and pity.

This book is absolutely breathtaking! It's deeply moving, grand in scale, and truly awe-inspiring! The author's writing is masterful, with precise word choice, detailed character portrayals, and a coherent, fast-paced plot. Although it's a female-centric novel, the protagonist disguises herself as a man, dedicating her life to serving as a general, displaying unwavering righteousness and loyalty…

Ahhh 🥰🥰🥰 The author's writing is so good! I'm squeezing out a little ink from my empty brain to write down my thoughts ❤️❤️ In the seventeenth year of the Daqian calendar, the mighty lion of Wu Kingdom, after decades of conquering all directions, finally returned in triumph to its homeland, where it was granted titles and honors!