Honghuang: I, Jieyin, Would Never Borrow My Way to Sainthood

I think this book is very good. When you are just a time traveler, relying on your own planning and arm-wrestling with Hongjun, it is a high-quality ancient novel that does not collapse in the later stage. Of course, you must like to read this kind of novel without plug-ins and systems to read it. As for other flaws, there's not much to say. The Prehistoric Series is all a second-to-one creation with a set of modified settings. You can read it, but those who say poison in the comment area are really outrageous. If you like to read mindless and cool stories, you can read those mindless stories that systematically travel through the wilderness.

It is quite interesting to look at the prehistoric times from a Western perspective. The content is also very well written. There are no brainless and illogical plots. Overall, the current rating is low. There is absolutely nothing wrong with this book with a score of 9. Five-star recommendation

In this novel dominated by a male perspective, Qin Huairu is the most complex female character, bar none. She was not likable when she first appeared - she went to win over Silly Zhu while carrying stick noodles and porridge, but Yi Zhonghai saw through her little thoughts at a glance. Readers can easily classify her as a "scheming girl". But the author does not stop at this level. As the story progresses, we see another side of Qin Huairu: she is a widow with three children. Her mother-in-law is very ill, and the family relies on pensions and help from neighbors. Her calculation is not greed, but survival. The scene that touched me the most was when Qin Huairu received a letter from her mother-in-law. Xiaodang had a fever for several days, Sophora japonica also had a cough, the briquettes were burned out at home, and there were only two kilograms of stick noodles left. She stood at the door of Desheng Residence for a long time, holding the letter in her hand, then turned around and went into the house, continuing to choose dishes for Silly Zhu as if nothing had happened. That kind of forbearance that swallows suffering is a true portrayal of many women of that era. Of course, she didn't stay in the "calculating widow" role. Shazhu helped her carry grain, boil pear water for the children, and put plaster on her mother-in-law's leg. These little kindnesses eventually changed her. She changed from "how to tie a silly column" to "how to be worthy of a silly column" - this transformation is one of the most touching emotional lines in the book. Before her death, the deaf old lady left her a silver hairpin, saying "give it to Zhuzi's wife", which was the final certification that Qin Huairu was recognized by the whole hospital. If He Daqing represents silent fatherly love, then Qin Huairu represents the tenderness that remains even after being polished by life. She's not perfect, but she's real.

This introduction character is very good, he is not a rogue, and he does not have a harem.

This is the first time I've seen a prehistoric novel with a Western protagonist. It's pretty good.

Yes, it's okay, it's good-looking, I have to say it's quite good-looking, and I also like this genre. I like those that join Western religions and revitalize the West. It's really good-looking if it's not a dark protagonist and an antagonistic force.

The writing is good, the concept is novel, the words are concise but full of tension, and a few strokes outline the profound meaning. You are so good at writing!

It's so well written, the story is exciting, and the pace is good. Support five stars

Among the many prehistoric novels that Yang Shizi has read, the writing style of this book is one of the better ones, the plot development is also reasonable, and the character of the protagonist is also quite interesting. I have read too many ancient conspiracy theory novels before, and I am prejudiced against the Two Saints of the West. However, the author sets the male protagonist as one of the Two Saints of the West. From the perspective of the male protagonist, I actually feel that the Two Saints of the West are also quite powerful. I will side with whoever is the protagonist hahaha [laughing] In short, it deserves five stars [please update]

The angle is quite novel and the content is also very good