The Wind From Moscow Can’t Reach Guizhou

This story isn't just about the romance between two people; it also touches on patriotism and national sentiment. The author is truly skilled at foreshadowing! A salute to the anti-drug police! The writing is delicate, the emotions are profound, and the stream-of-consciousness style is incredibly deep! The author is such a talented writer! Xiao Lin is so sweet; you're mine now, you deadbeat!

From a naive and ignorant boy, he transforms into someone no longer naive and ignorant. That will be his biggest change. From the moment Xiao Linlin ran into that carriage, his fate was destined to change—it was both his misfortune and his destiny. If he hadn't run there, he would have died; either outcome would have been tragic. So, it was also his destiny.

I really liked this book. The beginning was a little bit angsty for the protagonist, but it was within my tolerance. Later on, after Victor fell in love, it became much more comfortable and sweet. The book progressed quite quickly, the romance wasn't drawn out at all, and it was very enjoyable to read. Every time I finished a section, I wanted to read the next.

In short, it's a very good read, and it definitely deserves a happy ending! Many people say it should have a bad ending, but I can only say that your tolerance for stress is too low. To put it bluntly, it's about extreme submissive control. The seme lacked love growing up and no one taught him how to love, which is why he's like this.

It was a very interesting book, but I found it a bit hard to accept that the male lead wasn't a virgin halfway through (although given his status and position, it would be abnormal for him to be virgin at this point; I had mostly guessed he wasn't virgin when I was reading the beginning, but I still couldn't accept it when it was explicitly stated later, because virginity is truly the only thing…

The theme is super novel! Who cares if they're blue-eyed, foreign, black-eyed, or Chinese—I'll write them all as emperors! 😋 It's super good! The author's character portrayals are incredibly vivid; everyone is a living, breathing person. I hope Linlin can quickly find happiness. The author's depiction of Victor's emotional arc is also very detailed; it made my eyes well up with tears.

It's really good, but it's too short. It's already making me so emotional. The pursuit of his wife seems a long way off, and the "cruelty" ending is still far off. Actually, I hope for a bad ending, a darker one, where the wife truly becomes a social butterfly, going from being the boss's man to becoming the boss herself.

The author has created incredibly well-developed characters and is very daring in his writing. However, I'm a little worried about this book... A few days ago, I saw some readers worried that the book would be reported by some people who didn't accept the male lead's impurity. Today, while browsing the comments, I saw people going into noodle shops to question the cooks about why they were kneading the dough.

It's really good, really. I feel so sorry for the protagonist; he finally managed to leave the mountains, and then he gets treated like this. It breaks my heart. It's sweet and comforting, and it deserves a high score. Keep it up, author! It's so good. I hope the protagonist is okay, and that they'll definitely be happy in the end!

This book presents a novel theme: there are no meal replacements on tomatoes. It tells the story of a boy from Guizhou who, despite his struggles in Russia, still cherishes his hometown and his motherland. The beginning is somewhat bittersweet, but the author's vision deepens later, revealing a profound patriotism for national reunification and a deep respect for anti-drug police. The book's values ​​are incredibly positive.