A Vicious Seventies-Era Man with a Mall System Goes to the Countryside and Meets a Rugged Hunk

I started reading this book after your previous one, and it was really good. The only problem was that you wrote such excellent stories about extreme characters; I skipped through the parts of your last book because I couldn't help it – seeing extreme characters just annoyed me. I hope you can write more about delicious food and tone down the extreme characters; life is too hard, I just want to read about good food! 😄

It's good. I feel like the main character is a Capricorn 🤦. I can understand many of the details, but people with different personalities might really have to think about it for a long time before they understand. They have strong boundaries and don't like owing favors. To sum it up with a quote I like: "My heart is like a series of clear rings on a tree, clearly defining who is on which level, who is close to whom, and the boundaries between them."

It's a good read, I love it! I hope the author keeps going. Although there aren't many reviews yet, more and more people will read it, and things will get better! So please don't give up! Now, let me talk about this book... I personally think the theme of this book is very novel in the historical fiction genre.

This is the first time I've seen a story about an educated youth who went on to pursue a political career. Judging from how he helped others, he wasn't overly sentimental and handled things according to the wishes of the parties involved. He was decisive and thought things through before acting, which was normal for him. He had a high level of control over situations and was truly a promising candidate for a career in government.

I've been really looking for a sweet, historical romance novel with two male leads lately. This one is great. The protagonist (uke) is intelligent and never compromises himself. There's a bit of a back-and-forth with the other male lead in the beginning, but I don't think it's angsty and it's readable (I'm super sensitive and can't stand seeing angst between the leads).

Sometimes I really don't understand Tomato's ratings. It's a pretty good book. Unlike 80% of Tomato's books, the dual-male protagonist genre doesn't feel out of place if one of the main characters were swapped genders. I've previously criticized some books labeled as dual-male protagonists, set against a societal backdrop where male-male relationships are illegal and unacceptable, where the two…

It's really good! This is the longest novel I've read besides the quick transmigration novel, and I always feel like it's not finished yet, and there's no problem adding hundreds of thousands more words. Another advantage of the author is that the writing is very in-depth, and each scene is vividly portrayed; it's not the kind of story that follows an outline, which is short, superficial, and…

A story featuring two male leads, set in a historical period, and set in a space-themed setting—this is the most profound impression I have of the two main characters and the entire story after reading it. It's been a long time since I've seen such a novel setting on Taobao.

I read it word for word, and it's amazing it ended at this point! The author should have written until they all died of old age. The writing is really good, and the main characters are such a perfect match, haha. Some sensitive topics were touched upon lightly, but they were written in a way that resonated with me. What was most satisfying was that the villains all got what they deserved—it was so gratifying!

Super good! I read it all without skipping a single chapter. The author's writing style is also better; when describing the protagonist's experiences, it doesn't drag on like other authors do. I really like that. The titles are also concise and clear, and there are no issues that bother me. The way the protagonist handles certain situations also gave me a lot of inspiration.