Republic-Era Sky Screen: The Bigwigs’ Daily Meltdowns

The writing is very good. Most of the current celestial dramas are simply unsightly. They are basically copied and pasted, which makes me vomit.

Nice! The writing style is also good. Very few literati in the Republic of China wrote such canopy essays. I don't know much about the stories of literati in the Republic of China, but it seems very fresh. The content can be richer, and you can show them some movies by literati from the Republic of China, or movies adapted from books written by literati. It would be very interesting [laughing]

It's a bit interesting, just a little bit. It's a literary style mixed with the feelings of family and country. It's okay, but there is a small bug. The main character anchor's live broadcast is too short. There is only one character in one issue, and the whole life has not been told. Is it that the live broadcast is over in less than ten minutes? You can extend the live broadcast time inside and show more historical processes and future scenery. These two points are mainly fun.

It's very interesting, the author's writing is pretty good, there's nothing poisonous about it, and the subject matter should be considered novel in Tomato. Write carefully in the future, don't stop updating casually, just change from no cp to cp or ambiguous + harem, and the writing will surpass 80% of Persimmon's books [send heart] [send heart] [send heart] Come on!

I've been chasing it, but I didn't come here to rate it because I wanted to watch some before I rate it. Seeing that the author said that the first rating he received was a negative review, I will give it a five-star review. The subject matter is quite good, but it is relatively rare for me to focus on the literary world of the Republic of China. I hope that the life of the characters can be reviewed in more detail. It would be more interesting to occasionally miss out on the real-world comments and analysis of the author's books by future generations or the adaptation of TV series. For example, Zhang Henshui's Jinfenshijia, you can show them some clips from the TV series "Jinfenshijia".

What an interesting novel, letting the literati of the Republic of China read about their own scandals. I'll probably jump in anger.

It's okay, but the content of the Republic of China is too complicated when it comes to guessing. With the same meaning, I have to write down the reactions of more than a dozen people. But this subject matter is quite new. Moreover, the author directly wrote the real names of the bald heads and the literati of the Republic of China in the article, which was quite brave and did not trigger censorship. Let's take a look and cherish it.

This is the first time I have seen this kind of canopy novel that specializes in the gossip of the literati of the Republic of China. It is so novel! The author needs to check a lot of information! When I read the literati of the Republic of China, I mostly read about romantic gossip! The names compiled by the author are quite interesting! Most romances in the Republic of China ended tragically! I remember watching the talented Lanzhou girl who died young and was called Butterfly Lovers at the time! There is also a love story between a brother and a sister. In order to be worthy of the woman, the man becomes an official in the south! When the Xi'an incident happened, I was trapped. I missed the woman so much that I climbed out of the wall and was shot to death! Reading the author's articles now is like revisiting the gossip from the past!

It's good-looking, not OOC, and the speech and behavior of many characters in the Republic of China are logical and imaginative. It can deepen your understanding of the literature of that period, which is better than the story about the Republic of China's time travel.

Very good, it has blazed a new path in historical literature. The selection of materials is no longer limited to the poorly written Qin Shihuang, Li Shiming, Zhu Yuanzhang and others. Instead, it draws materials from the history of the modern Republic of China and popularizes the lives of many less popular but equally interesting characters. The only fly in the ointment is that the author may be trying to catch up with the perfect attendance reward on Pomodoro. He often posts things he hasn't written yet, and then revise or add them later, so he always has to go back. Otherwise, he thinks he missed it or the author uploaded the wrong chapter.