The Charming Prince of Beijing’s Elite? Who’d Still Be a Simp?

What to say about this book. Don't get too hung up on the details with a realistic perspective. In fact, overall, it's pretty flat, with no ups and downs and no problems. It's suitable for killing time, but don't look at it with a discerning eye. It's OK to just read it as a cool little article to kill time. The four stars are because the overall rating is a bit low, so I would like to encourage the author. Also, there's nothing poisonous about it. It is a daily harem novel. The content is not particularly daily, but it feels more everyday when you read it. Generally speaking, you can read it, but don't be a literary critic and focus on this and that.

The writing style is okay, there's nothing bad about it. It's already pretty good in the urban harem. It's just a cool article. As long as it doesn't say anything about clairvoyance or a warrior cultivating immortality at the end, it's better to read more.

It's not bad. There are no female protagonist scenes for the time being. They are just daily routines for princes. They are not studs. They are not the kind of people who fall in love with each other and sleep with each other. At least they are not annoying. The writing style is also good. It must be a female author who dares to write but does not write ink. It is better than most of the male authors of the Tomato Amateur Shenhao series. Anyway, I feel very comfortable watching it.

Author, do you know that "The Analects of Confucius" has been updated by you. Standing at thirty: You need to update thirty chapters every day to gain a foothold in the online literary circle. Forty without Confusion: Forty chapters are updated every day. Only then can you continue to receive gratitude and praise from readers and no longer be confused about the meaning of writing. You know your destiny at fifty: 50 chapters are updated every day, you are the destiny, and the entire website supports you. Sixty and easy to listen to: that is, when you can update 60 chapters a day, everything you say will be easy to listen to, including readers. When you are seventy, do what you want without going beyond the rules: if you can update 70 chapters a day, you can do whatever you want! Understand [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love] [love]

The author's writing is very good, and the brains of those who read it will spin. The plot is not procrastinating, and the writing style is also good [laughter]

Personally, I feel that this book is a day-to-day book, and I highly recommend it.

To be honest, it's very comfortable to watch without being overly cliche.

A master of long difficult sentences, there are several long difficult sentences every other chapter or directly in each chapter. The plot is good, but there are too many redundant descriptions, which is okay. To be honest, the richer you are, the more you date and cherish your body. But the result is that the male protagonist is just like a smoker. No matter how good his health is, long-term smoking is not only bad for himself, but also bad for the people around him. There is also a bug at the end of the beautiful plot. The man named Nie clearly met the male protagonist in the first few chapters, but then he didn't recognize him again. Why are there so many descriptions of how rich the protagonist is and how expensive the things on his body are? Shouldn't this kind of thing not appear frequently after being mentioned once at the beginning? It's not enough once in a while. It has to be repeated almost every chapter. So many women have done it so many times without showing any signs of admiration. They got pregnant after doing it once, and they would pass by the male protagonist every time. However, the male protagonist didn't know anything. It was some ancient female channel routine. After a few times, the bodyguards all lined up the information. In the end, no information was checked about this. After doing it once, it was as if it didn't exist in the eyes of the male protagonist.

I feel that the author's writing style is quite good, and the emotions are very delicate. The male protagonist's character and image are also well established. It reads with a noble character, unlike ordinary novels about a wealthy man, which smells like a poor boy making a fortune. Seeing this, I feel that the only drawback at present is that there are too many development targets [laughing]

I support Xiao Neng's new book, the author of Scarcity of Tomatoes. I hate books that are pretentious and slap in the face. I have read several of them before, and the details are getting better and better.