Great Tang: The Xin Zhai Counseling Center!

It's quite good, commendable. Professional knowledge is presented as easily accessible common sense, the writing is gentle and warm, with good ups and downs. Although the approach is somewhat repetitive, this is what a psychological counselor must do. The numerous case studies are a real treat for an amateur like me.

The author is knowledgeable and has their own unique perspective. Their writing style speaks for itself. The author seems to have a broad understanding of psychology and various other topics. The story is nuanced, but lacks truly exciting moments. The prose is beautiful, standing out from the crowd on Tomato (a Chinese writing platform).

This novel features a fresh theme, with the protagonist being a psychological counselor. It's a hidden gem, demonstrating the author's dedication to psychology. The content is easy to understand and provides psychological support and a sense of healing. The author is very persistent; despite limited platform reach and limited readership, they have maintained consistent updates.

I've always felt guilty towards my grandmother. When I was little, I was naughty. Once, I asked her to play Connect Four with me, but she said her stomach hurt. I insisted she play with me. Later, I learned that she had already had stomach cancer. Every day, she would burn painkillers and swallow them.

It shouldn't be read like the usual stories where the protagonist meets the emperor right away; it's slice-of-life, which I really like.

This book is truly rare these days. It's a genuine account of life. Unlike other books that focus on depression, it doesn't forcefully echo people's negative emotions to gain approval; it's not superficial.

It's well-written, but the historical knowledge is a bit weak. To write this kind of everyday historical article, you need to have some basic knowledge. If you want to cite classical texts, you can refer to articles from before the Tang Dynasty, since you're traveling to the early Tang Dynasty.

I've read many historical time-travel novels, but this is the first time I've encountered one that uses psychological intervention to take us through the daily lives of people in the Tang Dynasty. It's written so vividly and realistically that I was moved to tears several times. It's truly well-written.

It's beautiful, but it contains historical inaccuracies, and the details can't be scrutinized closely. How could the "Song of Everlasting Regret" have existed during Emperor Taizong's reign? Bai Juyi wasn't even born yet!

Overall, this is a good book. Although there are some inconsistencies in the details, the plot and event descriptions are quite good, and the subject matter is appealing. It reveals glimmers of light in the mundane, showing the ordinary through trivial matters, and psychologically healing broken hearts.