From the Start, Da Mao Was Targeted, and a Drugged-Up Old Deaf Granny Was Sent Away

This is one of the few historical fiction novels I found to be quite good. I actually wanted to give it five stars. However, the author's paternalistic tone is a bit too strong in some parts, which I didn't want to ignore. But this one is a little better; the previous one had an even stronger paternalistic tone.

This is one of the few historical fiction novels I found to be quite good. I actually wanted to give it five stars. However, the author's paternalistic tone is a bit too strong in some parts, which I didn't want to ignore. But this one is a little better; the previous one had an even stronger paternalistic tone.

It's a good read, and I really enjoy it. The premise is great; I finally read a story with a spirited male protagonist from a traditional courtyard house, with powerful connections. The premise itself is truly excellent (I'm only referring to the appeal of the premise). The writing has a few minor flaws, but they don't detract from the overall experience.

Using birds to control birds adds depth to the original text by filling in the missing element of retribution for evil.

Sharing happiness is worse than poison.

"Little Sister's wife, Little Sister's darling," Xu Damao called Lou Xiao'e that, and I really felt a little uncomfortable with it.

Go go go!

A courtyard house worth seeing.

That's awesome! My Mao Ye!! 👍👍👍👍👍👍

It's written alright, readable.