The Lies Come True System Sets the Record Straight on Ruyi

It's a great read. I've read a few Ruyi's Royal Love in the Palace fanfictions before, and some of them inevitably followed the original plot in the early stages, which felt frustrating and irritating. But this one is much better. It starts by making Ruyi suffer, and around chapter 20 it begins to make Emperor Gaozong suffer. The pacing is fast and satisfying.

Excellent! A highlight of this story is that the emperor and Xiao Lingzi also suffer, unlike other stories where, despite claiming to punish the male characters, only Da Ru is tortured, and the emperor and Xiao Lingzi die easily in the end. The only downside is that Consort Zhe is a time traveler, which feels a bit odd (a modern person appearing among a group of ancient people, and even adopting…

The premise is very novel! And it's genuinely angsty, unlike many other stories that simply describe angst. This author actually puts the violence into practice, haha, and even teaches that scumbag dragon a lesson, haha! The only downside is that it's an ongoing series, sob, when will it end?

I was both annoyed and speechless after reading the rants about "The Legend of the Condor Heroes," so I opened Tomato Book and found some recommended fanfiction. I browsed through at least ten books, but only two seemed okay. One, "Hailan Reborn," had very positive values—not that the author's work is inherently flawed, but it was still a serious drama. This one, however, was just too funny.

A very interesting story: feigned righteousness becomes reality, the eccentric old woman is forced into marriage, the eccentric old man and his live-in son-in-law are both eccentric, and the others have a bright future.

Advantages: A very novel theme, and it also makes the emperor and Ling Yunche suffer together, forcing the scumbag emperor and the great ruler to share the hardships. Weaknesses: The latest two chapters feature Jinzhong, especially his interactions with Wei Yanwan, which felt a bit uncomfortable. Their scenes together were somewhat out of character (OOC).

Advantages: The female lead is the awakened Aruo. Aruo previously wanted to stay by Ruyi's side. The story mainly focuses on (Ruyi stabbing herself with a boomerang and the cowardly Emperor Qianlong), and there is a lot of (tu cao, a Chinese internet slang term for sarcastic or critical comments) about Ruyi. Aside from Ruyi and the scumbag emperor: The characters are given less screen time.

It's exceptionally well-written. Perhaps because it's a new book with low ratings, but having read many of Hammer Daru's novels, this one has a very fresh approach and is definitely worth reading. Hammer Daru's hammering is incredibly satisfying—simply exhilarating! (Here's another rant about Da Ru Chuan: Of course, I haven't watched such a disgusting show as Da Ru Chuan, but just hearing netizens complain about it is disgusting enough.)

I'd like to recommend this book to you in one sentence: "Brother Qingying, come and meet your sister-in-law, Lady Fucha... Help! This is hilarious, hahaha!" I followed the book from beginning to end, and it's really well-written. It's funny when it needs to be funny, and it's also very angsty when it needs to be angsty (except for the three characters who suffer from motion sickness).

Many authors are obsessed with physically torturing Ruyi, but Ruyi herself doesn't know what she did wrong and continues to disgust others. Punishing her simply doesn't satisfy her. This author has mastered the essence of psychological torture, making the boomerang-like blows feel like they're hitting her herself. That's real torture! 👍