Fresh Green Between the Branches

Stories from the Republican era are not necessarily tragic. Scenery from the Republican era can also be very beautiful. Marriage before marriage can be very sweet. A seemingly aloof military officer can also be very doting on his wife. Even if the wife is a man, he can still love her very much. The new green shoots on the branches signal the arrival of spring.

The author skillfully portrayed Chunbao's gender transition, and even his early cross-dressing didn't come across as effeminate. Our dominant male lead is also a proud and loyal lover. I think this is truly the best book I've ever read that handles the cross-dressing/discovery theme. Moreover, the male lead's parents are also very kind people, even though Chunbao's background is pitiful. The author's writing is superb, and I can't wait for updates!!! 😳😳😳

Your writing is as good as ever, so smooth and flowing. The characters are incredibly well-developed and three-dimensional. The character designs are perfectly tailored to my tastes. It's a familiar formula, just like me. I really love it. I feel like I've said everything I need to say, but I'll still add a few more comments. It's so good, so really good!

I've read two of the author's books, both of which were excellent. The sad part of this one is the secondary couple. I'm a sentimental person (after all, I read the novel, so I hoped for happy endings). If I had known beforehand that the secondary couple would have this ending, I probably wouldn't have read it.

I was initially drawn in by the title; such a serious name is a breath of fresh air on Taobao. I initially thought it was just another blind box novel with a nice-sounding name but mediocre writing. However, to my surprise, it was completely different from what I expected. The character descriptions and pacing, while not top-notch, were excellent.

Overall, it's a sweet romance novel. When the battle started, I thought Dai Ming had really died 😢. Luckily, he came back later. I hope the couple will always be happy! Besides, our Chun'er is so cute and well-behaved, and the Major is also very good to her. They should grow old together!

I only came across this book after it was finished, and it's really good. The author's writing style is very mature, and there are no disjointed parts. I think that writing about the Republican era is actually quite challenging in terms of word choice and sentence structure; if you're not careful, it can easily sound awkward.

The author has crafted each character beautifully. Hua Chun isn't the delicate type; the part where she goes to Ya Dan's hometown showed me a different side of Hua Chun, and I really love that personality. Li Lingzhi is also quite flamboyant! This story is totally to my liking; I love it so much! But what I regret is that Dai Ming and Ling Feng's story really doesn't have a happy ending? 😢

The subject matter is fresh, and you can tell the author puts their heart into writing each story. Every time the author describes Chun's eyes, that look really touches me. Li's changes in behavior towards Chun after realizing his own feelings are very natural. Yes, it's not the kind of thing where he only regrets it after death. Author, keep up the good work! Keep writing, 3000 words a day! 😘😘😘

This is such a delicate work, the writing is excellent, and it's not awkward to read. The plot and pacing are wonderful. I can't understand why it only got a 6.8 Rating. The male lead's personality is particularly well-developed. Unlike the synopsis's portrayal of a "wife-chasing-after-the-cremation" scenario where he treats Hua Chun badly, the male lead is a very good person.