A Great General Should Never Bow to a Civil Official

General vs. Civil Official In the early stages, Feng Changjue is portrayed as a spirited young general. When his father dies in battle, he remains calm and composed, taking up his red-tasseled spear to take the enemy's head. He never gives up until the very last moment. General Feng is fearless in the face of death and dares to love and hate.

Although I only read seven chapters, the author's writing is excellent, the main characters' relationships are logical, and the characters are vivid and lively! As for the plot, since I only read seven chapters, the drunken marriage proposal scene in those seven chapters was absolutely brilliant. (I laughed so hard, hahaha!)

Well, to put it simply, it's incredibly awesome! It's so captivating! The male lead is like a seductive beauty in the early stages, but later he becomes incredibly charming and mature. Their interactions completely charmed me (I hate that General Feng is such a blockhead!). The author's writing style is also absolutely phenomenal.

It's a really good read. The author's writing is excellent. There aren't many novels that I could read in one go without missing a single chapter. Chang Jue is so pitiful, I really feel sorry for him 😭😭😭. Xiao Pei is also great, a handsome and charismatic character, very exciting 😘. The other supporting characters are also perfectly portrayed, like Bai Hu, Qing Long, and Qian Bai, I really like them all.

Let's give him a shout-out! The author's writing is excellent, with beautiful language. General Feng is innocent, lively, and very likable (whispering: otherwise, how could he have charmed Fei Yi?). But he might turn evil later on, which is a bit of a shame.

I absolutely love this setup! I love both male leads' personalities. The beginning was sweet and the ending bittersweet. I couldn't stop crying when Feng's parents passed away. I know sacrifice is inevitable in war, but the loss of some people is still heartbreaking. Xiao Qing, though not mentioned much, died in a scheme. The taciturn Qinglong died with regrets before fulfilling his wishes.

Well, I've been reading a lot of novels with two male protagonists lately, and even the highly rated ones I've abandoned halfway through. This book didn't have a high rating, but I still finished it, so ratings don't really mean anything. The author's writing is excellent, with a sophisticated vocabulary and original ideas. I even learned some unusual words from the text. It's truly outstanding!

It's a great read, but I feel it's a bit unfair. It seems Feng Bao has always liked Pei Bao, but Pei Bao is mostly using him. It would have been better if there were more details about him pursuing Pei Bao. However, the writing is absolutely superb; I really like this style. And since there's basically only one main couple in the book, you can freely ship the other characters. It's really excellent.

It's really good! The story begins and ends with storytelling, creating a sense of mystery within the story and making Xiao Pei and Xiao Feng's characters more three-dimensional. The narration of character growth, separation, emotions, and responsibilities to family and country is just right, making the story tightly paced.

The logic is very clear, and the characters have very distinct personalities. Their journey from childhood encounters to falling in love culminated in a promise between them: "If I could marry Minister Pei, I, Feng Changjue, would have no regrets in this life. I will never let you down."