Story of Ruyi: The Phoenix Comes in Splendor

This author writes so well! I have nearly a hundred transmigration novels on my bookshelf, and I personally love Langhua from Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace. I think this version of Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace is exceptionally well-written and very elegant. The use of classical allusions is particularly effective, and the portrayal of Emperor Qianlong feels especially fitting.

It's one of the few novels like *Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace* where I could finish reading even though the protagonist is a time traveler. Although the protagonist is from the modern era, it doesn't feel out of place at all, and I can really immerse myself in the story. Looking forward to Yan Wan's appearance! [Top post][Top post][Top post]

The author is very skilled; the other characters are a combination of those from the original novel and the TV series, and the author has done a good job of making everyone's logic coherent. Everyone's speech is consistent with their character setting, and Ruyi in this story is the most cultured character I've ever seen. The protagonist's position is also very solid.

This is a different track from other humanities articles; they're usually crazy stories, but this one is really different. After reading this book, I realized for the first time that even as a graduate student majoring in Chinese Language and Literature, I'd probably still only know how to say "abba aba" even if I were to time travel. 😂

Madam really put a lot of effort into making the changes in Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace more reasonable. Full marks for Madam! I'm not afraid she'll get arrogant, but she's truly dedicated.

It's so funny, I felt like I'd lost all my merit after reading so many parts. The author is indeed very talented, the use of allusions and references is very appropriate, and the characters' inner thoughts are carefully repaired without falling apart. For example, you can only say that Yi is stupid now, simply stupid, not to the point of having Yi syndrome. Keep up the good work, author!

It's a great watch, a very authentic palace intrigue story. The female lead isn't a saint or a coward. Da Ru isn't completely speechless either; she's quite capable of talking her way out of trouble during the Vermilion Gate incident. Finally, the scumbag emperor isn't a live-in son-in-law anymore; he's really risen to power! 🤭

The wife's magnanimity is truly remarkable; it's a completely different feeling. The character portrayal is superb.

It's good-looking, and the wife's position is very stable.

It's truly wonderful! Throughout the entire story, Chu Yue never forgets that she is Chu Yue, yet she is more than just Chu Yue. Some might find the lengthy dialogues tedious and boring, but the latter half is entirely filled with the resentment and pain of countless beautiful women. Political monsters have no true feelings; if they do, it's only because their interests aren't at stake.