Transmigrating to Save Consort Zhen and Mend the Heavens

The author wrote really well. He must have carefully studied the background at that time. The writing style is very delicate and the characters in the article are well portrayed. The article reveals the sense of corruption in the late Qing Dynasty, the heroine's sense of powerlessness in the environment, and her sense of mission to change history. Not enough, really not enough. I vaguely feel that the heroine cannot make up for the sky, but I still hope that the political ally Emperor Guangxu can be more powerful (although I think he is a person with empty ideals but is extremely naive and unable to take on big responsibilities). If he can defeat Neon, at least the skin of Asia's number one can hang on for a few more years. There is also a happy ending between the heroine and Emperor Guangxu.

Try your hand and mend the cracks in the sky. I just came in because I thought of these two sentences. The subject matter itself is of a type that I have never been exposed to before, and the writing is very contagious. I can't think of more words to say. I hope Zhen Zhen and some progressive people can work together to make up for the sky. Even if it doesn't go so smoothly, China can still have a clear sky.

This subject is so rare, but every time I read the history of the late Qing Dynasty, I feel that no matter how strong and smart people are, they can't turn the tide in this era. If the author wants to write about reform, he should add some cheats to the heroine or a cool plot to promote it.

The author's writing style is very good, and he really has the power of a historical writer. He also chose the "Sino-Japanese War of 1898-1894", the most painful moment for Chinese people in modern times, to write about it, which made me sympathize especially. I was attracted by the opening copy, and each one of them was really heartbreaking! I was anxious along with the heroine all the way, and I couldn't stop worrying. I spent most of the day chasing the latest chapter, just to see how the battle would be fought after the heroine arrived. However, there is still a long way to go to fight the eggs... According to this progress, it may be over after the fight is over [laughing and crying] I am a history major. Although the late Qing Dynasty is not my research direction, I know some about the main figures and historical events. I don't have any filters for the historical concubine Zhen (perhaps many people think she is innocent, but in fact most of her fate was due to her fault). I mostly sympathize with Guangxu, but my feelings towards Cixi are more complicated... My views on these historical figures are different from those of the author, but it does not affect my reading of the article. After all, I don't want to bring the taste of the institute to Tomato anymore, hahaha Regarding the future direction, compared to the love between emperors and concubines that many people are looking forward to, I am more looking forward to China's strengthening, which is the "try to mend the sky" mentioned in the title. There are no intact eggs when the nest is overturned, and the general environment is so dangerous that even the ruling class cannot have personal happiness, no matter how hard they pretend to be blind or deaf. Besides, I can't stand up to Guangxu and the heroine. I don't think they have any CP sense... Finally, I really like the following paragraph~it is so realistic and profound! "Bricks, wood, and gold foil were built into carved beams and painted buildings, which turned into the harsh laughter at the banquet, turned into the melodious sound on the stage, paved the splendid barrier for thirty miles along the way, and turned into Lafayette's words of "Reward! "There is a sound of gold and jade hitting the ground. And the drought locusts in Zhili are chewing up the last grass leaves. In the wind and snow in Liaodong, the frozen corpses are exposed in the wilderness."

It's so good-looking, so good-looking! It's really good-looking! [Blowing kiss][Blowing kiss][Blowing kiss] I really look forward to how the heroine and Guangxu will work together to save China in dire straits after the latter part. [I'm about to cry] Even if I can't turn the tide and help the building collapse, as long as it can make the people and the country suffer a little less, it's better than nothing [Crying] [Crying] In addition, Guangxu and Zhen'er are really good at censoring the strong female and the weak male. Highly recommended! ! ! [Adoration]

This subject is difficult to write about and is a bit sensitive. I hope the author will not give up. [Sending my heart]

Very few people write about this subject, and everyone knows the general direction. It depends on how the writing is thoughtful. The heroine's several admonitions are the condensation of the author's thoughts. It is not easy for the author to write in a relaxed atmosphere under a depressing background.

When I first read it, I thought it was very novel. I added it to my bookshelf, but then I put it down. Then I read it again in a book shortage, and I only read about 5 chapters, so I gave it a 5-star review. How can I put it, the writing is very good, not to say how gorgeous it is, but some of the subtleties are very touching. It describes the sorrow, compassion, and helplessness of the times. The protagonist and some minor characters are also very vivid, very humane, and very emotional. This book deserves a high score.

The heroine is an ordinary person who accidentally fell into the late Qing Dynasty. Fortunately, she got a relatively good identity and did not have to run for a living in that era of cannibalism. However, she was also anxious about the upcoming Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1899. She seized every opportunity that this identity brought her, hoping to change the Sino-Japanese War of 1894-1899. Each character has flesh and blood, and has his or her own stance and thoughts, restoring the truest appearance of each person in the late Qing Dynasty. I hope that this change of the heroine can give China a chance to breathe before dawn and let the awakened people see hope. She is definitely not fighting alone. There are still many sparks in that era.

Themes about the late Qing Dynasty are so rare. As for the female protagonist, the author has written it just right. She is neither cheating nor stupid. There is an arc of growth. I look forward to the next chapters.