The General's Bookish Darling

It may seem rambling, but it is indeed rambling; however, all that rambling is actually knowledge. Read on and learn about the points that interest you, and skip over the ones that don't. Both characters are virgins, there is no abuse, it's an arranged marriage that blossoms into love, it's very sweet and satisfying, there's no hesitation in dealing with bad guys, the dialogue between the couple is adorable, and it feels very lifelike.

It's a fairly straightforward story, good for casual reading and killing time. However, Wen Ruyu seems like a nanny 🤦 She seems to have to heal almost every supporting and main character. In the early stages, it was all Wen Ruyu's doing the work, but now that Wang Jun has become a great general, it's kind of a reward, right?

The plot is decent, the kind of story that unfolds gradually and steadily. The male lead's romance doesn't feel abrupt. However, I felt there was a bit too much exposition and introduction. While it was educational, a few of these sections are fine, but too many make me instinctively skip them. Overall, though, it's quite good.

The genre is my favorite—time-travel farming novels. The biggest drawback is the excessive amount of scientific information, especially inserted into dialogue, which significantly impacts the reading experience and feels like filler. I suggest placing the scientific content as an appendix at the end of each chapter; those interested can read it, and those not can skip it, maintaining readability…

The writing is fluent, and the initial premise was quite novel. However, the further you read, the more it feels like Wenrun is the one constantly giving to the Wang family, and this selfless devotion is somewhat inexplicable. The Wang family, in particular, seems to accept it all without question, especially Wang Jun, who appears honest but gives off a calculating vibe!

1. Popular science information should be placed in the author's acknowledgments section; placing it in the middle greatly affects the reading experience. 2. Don't end with something like "xx" or similar phrases. This happens in many places. It looks odd. You can use relatable language, but don't overdo it. Looking forward to things getting better, keep it up!

I watched it a long time ago, not on Tomato TV, so this is my second time. The emperor and his son are quite down-to-earth, and they have a lot of screen time. Little Lotus Valley is full of hidden talents: princes and princesses, the only son of the Prince of Zhennan, a gang leader, a former Zoroastrian saintess, and a divine doctor husband...

I've been reading novels for over a decade, and as time goes by, I rarely read such long works anymore. But I finished this book, and my feeling after finishing it was simply fantastic. The story ended perfectly, unlike most works that follow this development and end with the crown prince's ascension to the throne, so the story is wonderful; I gained a lot of knowledge while reading, and the…

I finished watching it in a week. It definitely contains a lot of scientific information, which is very educational. Those who don't want to read the science can skip it. Aside from the science, the plot is also quite good and logical. The early stages focus on earning money to raise children, and the later stages focus on entering the imperial court—all very smoothly, without too much intrigue or backstabbing. Highly recommended!

I was wondering why this writing style seemed so familiar; it turns out it's from a book I followed a few years ago. It's a very enjoyable, slow-paced story. I'm already used to the amount of scientific information in it, especially since the author's previous work, *Eternal Companion*, was written about coal in a style that felt like a research paper presented as a popular science article—incredibly clever, haha. Author, keep up the good work, I'm looking forward to your new book!