The Lion's Roar

I have always been interested in novels with historical backgrounds such as "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" and "Xiu Chun Knife". I read the small list and recommended them to read. "Ming Dynasty Edition Chang'an Twelve Hours". The author's arrangement of the story can be said to be very tight, with many characters and numerous branches. After reading more than 30 chapters, it seems that only five days in the story have passed, but the protagonist has already had a lot of growth experiences in these five days. The beginning is very interesting, and the plot is amazingly written. A great event happened in a seemingly boring day. The big explosion in Wang Gong Factory not only revealed the follow-up story, but also detonated the suspense and raised the expectations. The narration has a very life-like colloquial language, there are gags and jokes, the characters are full of realism, there are no tool people, they are all NPCs. You will remember that because of the cricket behind you, "Wu's head and kidneys are not good", he turned around and was scolded, "It's just you, I'll leave you with two hundred hammers when I finish the work." I will remember Yin Xiaoqi, who was smooth and worldly, talked about delicious food with great clarity, and used sixteen steamed buns to make the twenty or so people in the army and horse department submissive. Compared to the sassy heroine Lei Siyu, I feel that this kind of little person with a busy life is more likable.

A junior official, Yin Xiaoqi, witnessed his deceased brother reappearing at the scene of the explosion, and was forced to be involved in a series of crises in which the prince died suddenly and the concubine was poisoned. When ordered to investigate a case, there are enemies everywhere, and every step is a gamble of life and death. The author uses solid writing skills to combine historical unsolved cases and political intrigues, including court games, dead soldiers on the border, and enemy spies. Behind the truth lies the shocking secrets of the dynasty. Ma Boyong praised it as "flying but not floating, solid but not redundant", Xiao Ruse called it "igniting the afterglow of the Ming Dynasty" - a high-energy narrative with constant twists and turns, which not only burns the brain but also reveals the passion of the loyal soul. It can be called a masterpiece of historical suspense. **

So well written! The author's writing is profound and very textual. It feels very Ma Boyong-like when reading it, not inferior to "The Twelve Hours of Chang'an". The suspense line is very attractive, and the clues are given bit by bit. You can follow the clues and continue to investigate to get more information. It has a simple and solid sense of original reasoning. The rhythm of the plot is very tight, and the scene descriptions have a strong visual sense. In addition to the in-depth investigation of the main line of suspense, the relationship between the several main characters who appear is also well grasped, and the characters and rhythm are well balanced. Lei Sijiu can be beautiful and fierce, but also has the emotional side of a little daughter, very life-like, and complements the male protagonist very well, who is smooth on the surface but ambitious and meticulous in reality. It looks so good that I can't stop.

The story line is clear, the plot is compact, interlocking, the characters are vivid, and the portrayal is eye-catching. The protagonist is extremely smart and solves crimes like a god, but he is also talkative, slippery and opportunistic. Unsolved cases, intrigues, and forced palaces, these key words form the core part of the clues and mysteries in this book. They are fascinating and worth reading.

I was very shocked after reading it! Unexpectedly, a strange arms depot explosion would lead to such a complicated power struggle. The author is a textual researcher, quoting from other sources, and is very fastidious. There is a very in-depth description of the struggle between the Donglin Party and the Eunuch Party, the threat and harassment of the Jin soldiers in the middle and late Ming Dynasty, the Tumu Fort Incident, the historical background of Yingzong and Xianzong, the transfer of imperial power to Guangzong and Xizong, and the complex power relationship between the East-West Factory, Jinyiwei and their subordinates, the North and South Zhenfusi. History buffs like this novel very much. It took me a long time to read it [Thinking]

"The Lion's Roar" is a historical suspense masterpiece that takes the eternal mystery of the Wanggong Factory explosion in the Ming Dynasty as an entry point and deeply explores the political darkness, power struggle and crisis of trust in the late Ming Dynasty. It successfully combines historical mystery with fictional thriller and suspense, constructing a grand narrative stage where multiple forces are strangulating and everyone is in danger. The core proposition "Who is trustworthy?" Points directly to people's hearts. The conspiracy throughout and the ultimate secret promise that points to the core of the empire make it have strong story tension and reading appeal.

"The Lion's Roar" is an ancient suspense novel set in the Ming Dynasty. It is recommended by Ma Boyong, Sideo Qinghan, and Xiao Ruse with prefaces. The novel is based on the Wang Gongchang explosion and tells the story of Yin Xiaoqi, a small official who was ordered to break the situation when the capital was facing a huge crisis. The content of the novel is ups and downs, the plot is compact and interlocking, and it is full of party disputes, intrigues and martial arts elements. It is not only a brain-burning suspense novel, but also contains passion and emotion, and is a stunning combination of legend and history.

This book is so beautiful! Super shocking! The author is so good at writing! The suspense line is very well written! I really like the plot of this book! I'm still not satisfied after reading it! It's time to grow your brain! The process of watching it is really brain-burning! But I was very attracted by the plot! Good looking!

The biggest highlight of "The Lion's Roar" is the combination of real historical mysteries and fictional detective stories. The author uses the "Wang Gong Factory Explosion", an unsolved historical case as the background, and incorporates suspenseful elements such as countdown explosion threats and identity doubts, and finally reveals a huge secret about the Ming Dynasty. The author's writing style is clear and flowing, and the narrative is relaxed and smooth; the plot has twists and turns and is exciting; the foreshadowing echoes back and forth, and is rigorous and meticulous. ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️Recommended reading [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]

A mystery under the shadow of imperial power, a secret edict opened the bloody curtain. The detective was ordered to investigate the "Lion's Roar Case". The totem hid the secrets of the previous dynasty, and the chain of evidence linked up the murder plot. Night banquets, poisonings, book burnings in secret rooms, every step of the way is a cognitive trap. When the lion's roar turned into the roar of truth, the height of the temple and the distance of the rivers and lakes actually fell into the abyss of suspense.

The author cleverly combines historical events with the fictional world. The author uses the real historical event - the explosion of Wang Gongchang in the Ming Dynasty as the blueprint, and incorporates fictional elements such as court officials, dead soldiers in the border army, and Jin Dynasty spies, allowing readers to enjoy the story while also feeling the weight of history.

As a fan of original reasoning, the clues in this book are too conscientious. No key information was concealed, and I followed the protagonist step by step. The exhilarating feeling of "Ah, so that's it" when the final reveal was something I haven't experienced in a long time. The characters of the three protagonists have not collapsed, and Xia Yingqi's "money obsessed" attribute is more vivid. It is a pity that we can no longer see how she hangs out in the Qinggang.

The author's writing style is similar to "The Twelve Hours of Chang'an", but each has its own merits. The historical suspense detective writing skills are quite skillful, and the writing style is intertwined and fascinating, and you can unknowingly get involved in it.

After reading "The Lion's Roar", I was shocked to realize that the thunder was a cover and the lion's roar was a killing move! Yin Xiaoqi solved not only the case, but also the intricate power chess game in the capital. What is more shocking than the murder is human nature! Some people risk human lives for power, while others are willing to die for love. Yin Xiaoqi sees everything in the investigation, and the justice he insists on becomes the only light in the darkness!

This book allowed me to see that every character is three-dimensional and has a full personality. The logic is sound and unexpected (at least to me) and the author is very thoughtful.

No wonder Teacher Ma Boyong wrote a preface to recommend the author. It is indeed a good work worth reading. The author has a solid literary foundation, the writing is delicate and smooth, the dialogues between the characters are vivid and individual, the storyline is interlocking and ups and downs, history and fiction are intertwined. After Yin Xiaoqi, who seemed to have escaped from Wucheng Mansion, was accidentally involved in the shocking case of Wang Gongchang, Xie Shi was in the game of all parties. After several twists and turns, he fought to the death, step by step, he uncovered the mastermind behind the scenes, and avoided the disaster of another life-destroying disaster in the capital. In the book, although Yin Xiaoqi is just a low-level official in the Five Cities Military and Horse Division, who usually does nothing but do nothing, he is a man with love in his heart, kindness, wit, and who can shoulder important responsibilities at critical moments. Recommended reading!

"The Lion's Roar" is a historical suspense mystery novel worth reading. The plot has many twists and turns, and it runs through the human torture of trust and betrayal. The book restores the political ecology and urban life of the Ming Dynasty in great detail. The plots are interlocking, and the identities of the characters are disguised. Every clue seems to point to the truth, but in fact it leads to a deeper whirlpool of power. It shows the author's profound historical knowledge and artistic connotation. Especially worth recommending

It is a really good novel. Although the late Ming Dynasty is hard to come back from, there are always some glimmers of light shining in the darkness. There are always some people who are not afraid of sacrifice to defend their country. They are the backbone of the country.

Far more exciting than similar works! The plot is compact, the language is concise, the background is grand, the scenes are rich, and the characters are distinct. The characters are shaped by their own words and deeds, rather than relying on clichés such as coldness, indifference, and other clichés. There are many clues and the transfer is orderly. The layers are multi-dimensional and the picture has a strong three-dimensional sense. There are courts, yamen, folk, rivers and lakes, big and small people of all kinds, rich and colorful! The writing is smooth and witty!

Is the lion's roar thunder? Is it a secret code? Or the roar of power? Bu knows how to use metaphors to string together suspense. Every time Yin Xiaoqi solves a small case, he gets one step closer to the shocking secret. I can't stop reading! From investigating the cause of his brother's death to uncovering the mastermind behind the scenes, Yin Xiaoqi's growth is visible to the naked eye. Bu knew how to write about him from panic to calmness, from fighting alone to relying on the force field. The arc of the character is so exciting!

Thank you to the author for writing such a good story, which is wonderful and wonderful. As a reader, it is my honor to encounter such a good article!

Among historical novels, I really like to read this kind of fiction that is not imaginary, especially those about the various areas of Beijing, the various buildings, food, scenery and people during the Ming Dynasty. . . The story is also well-structured, and some inexplicable and novel thoughts often pop up in the mind along with the plot, and there are even heavy emotions. . .

This article starts from the Big Bang of Apocalypse, and uses delicate brushstrokes to describe Bo Yun's strange court in the late Ming Dynasty. Let us get to know a different Mingxi Sect. Everyone is insignificant in the face of history. Although this book is not strictly a mystery novel, it is still fascinating.

The protagonist Yin Xiaoqi was born in the market, but he is not willing to be humble. Faced with the sudden heavy responsibilities of the imperial edict and the dangers of the temple, she relied not on divine power, but on the tenacity in her bones, the insight that was different from ordinary people, and the courage to fight against fate to the end. Even though she is a marginalized "deaf girl", she can withstand the pressure in troubled times, break out of the situation, and protect the warmth of the people. The essence of this book lies in intertwining the thrilling historical events with the true and pure brilliance of human nature, showing the magnificence of little people carrying the weight of the world with their true heart in a big era, and hearing the thunder in the silent place.

It's very interesting. Through the perspective of the young official Yin Xiaoqi, a shocking conspiracy sweeping the capital was revealed. The thunder on May 6th not only exploded the gunpowder magazine, but also exploded the deeply buried power game: the prince died suddenly, the concubine was poisoned, and Jin Guo's spies were lurking. The corpse of Yin Xiaoqi's brother who died in the battle reappeared, making the case even more bizarre. Based on solid historical materials, the author weaves an interlocking puzzle in the suffocating feeling of "the city is full of enemies". There are real details such as "Ganoderma lucidum-shaped smoke clouds" and "corpse naked" recorded in "Tianbiandichao", and he also fictionalizes the struggles of small people in the torrent of the times. Ma Boyong praised its "stunning combination of legend and history", which is just right - when Yin Xiaoqi is dealing with the "roar of the lion" and the strangulation of all parties, readers will also be dragged into the magical Ming Dynasty where "clothes are hanging on the treetops of the Western Mountains".

"The Lion's Roar" is an unpopular masterpiece! In the context of a suspenseful spy war in the Ming Dynasty, the protagonist is forced to be involved in the undercurrent of political intrigue due to the explosion of Wang Gong Factory. The plot is as tight as a washing machine, with the iceberg beauty's frenemies and friends, and the half-assed lone man pursuing the murderer, tearing open the cracks of truth in the fog of history. Brain-burning suspense, vivid characters, worth reading!

"The Lion's Roar" takes the Wang Gong Factory explosion in the Ming Dynasty as the starting point, integrating suspense and intrigue. The protagonist counterattacks and grows up in troubled times, the plot is compact and full of twists and turns, and the characters are delicately portrayed. The author cleverly combines historical mysteries with fictional plots to create a world of ancient espionage that is both real and full of imagination. It is worth reading.

This novel is super beautiful. I have rarely seen such a beautiful novel. The author's writing style is very good, and the plot is also full of ups and downs. The plot is full of ups and downs and full of suspense. Every chapter firmly grasps the reader's curiosity and makes people unable to put it down. The author's characterization of the characters is extremely vivid, and both the protagonist and the supporting characters have distinct personalities. The male protagonist's tenacity and intelligence, the female protagonist's gentleness and bravery, and the villain's cunning and cunning, are very interesting to watch.

The explosion countdown is the cruelest setting! Yin Xiaoqi not only wants to solve the serial murder case, but also prevent the disaster. The tighter the time, the more confusing the clues. Every time he thinks he is close to the truth, he is pushed into a deeper confusion! The identity of his brother during his lifetime, the source of the explosives, the factional strife in the court... Bu Zhiwei weaves clues into a web, and Yin Xiaoqi struggles in the web, making the readers' hearts hang in their throats!

When the "dead" reappears in the world, and when the threat of explosion hangs overhead, Yin Xiaoqi's investigation path is paved with thorns. Bu knew that he used a dual-line narrative to shuttle between the court and the Jianghu. The closer the truth is, the more intense the crisis will be! Bu knows how to mix the sense of history and suspense just right! The scenes of thunder and fire are described as if they are in front of you. Yin Xiaoqi flips through files, investigates the scene, and deciphers secret letters. The details of the investigation are so immersive!