Liu Guangtian Takes the Throne, Leaving the Yard's Troublemakers Dumbfounded

The dialogue is very smooth, so far it's pretty good

Siheyuan novels outline flowing emotional pictures with highly recognizable writing styles, and the lines are filled with melancholy and calmness like lines of poetry. The author is good at using symbols and synaesthesia to materialize abstract emotions into tangible images, as if viewing flowers in the mist, revealing a meaningful aftertaste in the hazy beauty. Each paragraph is like carefully carved jade, shining with a deep luster. Those exquisite metaphors not only build the characters' intricate inner labyrinth, but also leave long echoes between the words. The narrative rhythm is as winding as a mountain stream. It is not impatient or impatient, but there is a thunder hidden in the seemingly calm presentation, triggering an emotional climax in every detail. The entire novel is not only a story telling, but also an ultimate exploration and praise of the art of language, showing an amazing literary quality.

The plot of the story is quite interesting. This is the first time I heard a novel with Liu Guangtian as the protagonist. I don't have a lot of gold fingers. I hope the following story will be more exciting. The subsequent plot of the story is a bit disappointing. Liu Guangtian is a coward. He was beaten by a fool, but he didn't fight back to kill and maim the fool, and reconciled. It was really embarrassing to everyone.

In the last three or four chapters, in order to intercede for the old deaf man, Director Wang told the protagonist that the old deaf man was a foreign minister of a high-ranking official in the country, and he also knew the Japanese puppets. Because he donated a house and introduced people to help Director Yang and others take over the factory, he became a five-guaranteed household [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] [laughing and crying] Is the old deaf man considered a hero of the country or a traitor?

This book is so well written, it is the best among all the Siheyuan books about Liu Guangtian. The logic is clear and the writing is fluent. The description of the era at that time is also relatively close to reality. The author must update it quickly.

Everyone has different preferences. Personally, I think this is my favorite among all the Siheyuan novels I have read. It originally deserves 5 stars, but I really like knives, so I can't accept that the heroine's name both looks like her and sounds homophonic. Fortunately, I haven't written much about it so far~

It's quite interesting and different. Although the rating is a bit low, it's worth watching.

The writing is good, the logic is good and the writing style is good, but the plot is a bit ordinary. I hope it will be updated soon.

My writing is okay now. The poisonous points that others mentioned are gone. The score of 5.9 Is indeed a bit low. It should be around 7.5. I will give it 5 points and give it a try. I have read Chapter 165. If there are poisonous points later, Wan Hui will change the score [Thinking]

I have read Chapter 220 so far, and they are all very good and can be read. However, I also noticed that there is one point that I feel is a bit awkward, that is, the time and age do not match up. It has been three or four years, and my age has only increased by two years. Everything else is pretty good. I originally wanted to give it five stars, but this point makes me feel a little uncomfortable, so I'll give it four stars. I've seen the latest chapter so far, and it's not very good. I can only say it's readable, so I'll keep it four stars, neither up nor down, that's it.