Period: From the Start, I Won Over the Most Beautiful Educated Youth

I read Chapter 356 in one go, and I saw a decisive killing that is rare in period novels, which is called a neat move. The writing of the multiple female protagonists is also quite good. I can remember each one, including their identity, background, personality and strategy. Overall, this is an extremely enjoyable book, focusing on a clear idea and a cloud of beauties. It is recommended that the author add more updates. The quality of this book deserves a better score.

I like similar period novels. There are very few bitter dramas. There are no bitter and grudged relatives. There are signs of jealousy and the bad things have cooled down physically. The protagonist is not wild-minded. The author's writing skills are good. I don't feel aggrieved when I read it. I recommend it! Personally, I feel that 6.0 Is a bit low, and a score higher than 8.4 Is more appropriate!

Yes, this is what a chronicle should be like. When you open a harem, you don't have to open a lot of tricks. The system space plus the body value are added. Personally, I still like this kind of chronicle that is more daily and has a larger time span. Unlike other educated youths who go to the countryside, it doesn't take long for them to build houses, take in daughters, build relationships, and do business abroad.,,,

This is the only good book among the harem novels of the 1960s. The protagonist kills decisively and is not too quick to control. Each heroine has a distinct sense of existence, and cheats are used rationally. It is very fun to make money whenever you want, but the writing is too slow [Like][Like][Like][Like][Like][Like]

It's pretty good. First, I hope every woman can give birth once. With so many women, they will have enough children in the future. It would be annoying to see someone else pregnant every day. Second, don't give away your daughter. Although the plot is on the bland side and basically involves daily interactions with family members and women (I haven't left the village yet to develop a business), it is still more comfortable to watch than in many years' novels where a bunch of enemies are involved in intrigues and intrigues. The male protagonist kills people decisively and gets goods easily, and he doesn't even bother to take in women as he pleases. Worth a look [laughing evilly]

The writing is very good, mainly because I get along with a few women and there is nothing to do with my crotch. I look forward to the follow-up of They Left the Countryside, and I hope the author will work hard. The bad thing is that the author updates too slowly. [Like][Like][Like][Like] Keeping women in my arms makes me tired. Nothing new. Goodbye Jianghu.

The protagonist kills decisively, and as long as the enemy doesn't say a word of nonsense, all enemies are quickly physically eliminated. There are no quarrels or other nonsense in the whole process. There is no violence and it is very relaxed.

The overall storyline is well organized. There are no travelers who are cautious and timid, nor are they arrogant and arrogant. It's just a plain mentality, reliving the life you want. Fine

It's quite good to watch, but there are too many women, and the women in the back are all cheats. The protagonist is rich, talented, good-looking, and has some tricks, but he still uses such despicable tactics, which is shameful. It was good at the beginning, but what happened later? The protagonist has such a cheating cheat. He has money, culture, good looks, and military power. He can have anything he wants. Later on, when he sees beautiful women, he wants to get them, and his methods are clumsy. It all depends on deception. He can use money, literary talents, and beauty tricks. Why rely on deception? In that era, you should understand the crime of hooliganism. For a person with no power, such a high profile, money coming from there, and so many women, you might think everyone is a fool. What follows is mindless writing.

Those who like harems can enjoy watching it, and eating meat will not cause ink stains. The protagonist's character is okay, and the viewing experience is good.