A Spring Night Too Hard to Get Through

Qiqi, you know! I've been following you since Lao Zhao and Miaomiao! The first encounter with "Fallen in Beijing" was such a pleasant surprise! How can there be such a great older man/younger woman relationship? Lao Zhao's love for Miaomiao is boundless—he'll lift her up wherever she wants! This book is a solid performance, and Liang Weiqing is also supporting our Zhaozhao!

This author is truly at home in the genre of stories featuring older men and father figures guiding a relationship! They're a natural at writing this type of story! To this day, I think they have no equal, haha! I love this kind of mindless, action-packed romance! Reading it kept me up all night! The only downside is the agonizing wait for updates! I wish I could read the whole thing in one go!

Here comes the book review I requested from the author. When I saw the comments section, I was surprised to find that this was only the second time I'd read one of their books. The first was Zhao Zonglan's book, which was quite good, but I hadn't paid close attention to the author's name then.

It's a good read. The author's writing is getting better and better. Xiao Li is especially cute, a little bit arrogant, and the characters are very lively. The male lead is, as always, older than the female lead, emotionally stable, and gives her a strong sense of security. I really like the atmosphere of this book, but I felt a little heavy-hearted after finishing it.

Reading the author's second book, the quality is still top-notch, it's simply divine! Liang Weiqing, oh Liang Weiqing, you fell for him so quickly! I wonder who was the one who didn't pay attention to the engagement in the first place, and then refused to accept it when Zhao Zhao actually came to break off the engagement; and the older man is so doting, so responsible! And wdf!

This is my second book! From Lao Zhao and Miao Miao to Liang Dong and Zhao Zhao, I have to say the author really knows how to write older woman/younger man relationships! Older woman/younger man relationships are awesome! I feel that this book has a deeper theme than Jing Ni. The first lesson in modern Chinese history is the Opium War! The fight against drugs should not be underestimated!

It's so good! The author's writing is amazing! 👍👍 [Liang Jinnian x Song Li] (Wei Qing and Zhao Zhao) must be happy! 😘😘 It's sweet but also a little angsty. The female lead's father dies at the end (but death is a natural part of life) 😢😢 The story touches on drug enforcement, and our country's anti-drug police sacrifice themselves to protect the peace and security of the nation.

It's beautiful. I've read *The Fall of Beijing* several times, but I don't think I'll read this one a second time. Although they're similar overall, as Qiqi said, its underlying tone is sadness. I not only saw the love between Zhaozhao and Weiqing, Weiqing's indulgence of Zhaozhao, and Zhaozhao's disingenuous feelings for Weiqing, but I also remember Meng Shuo's transformation from initial…

This book is truly well-written. Its underlying theme is righteousness; there are many things in this world that must be done and cannot be avoided. The male lead's love is evident, and the saying "The deeper the love, the harsher the criticism" is very apt. From the very beginning, the male lead paves the way for Zhao Zhao, who is bright, kind, beautiful, and righteous.

After finishing this book, I realized I had read another one by the same author. In fact, I've read that book several times and never tire of it; it's truly well-written. Unlike the other book, this one seems to have many regrets. It's regrettable that the female lead's mother passed away, that her father couldn't see his daughter's wedding, and that the second female lead lost her beloved.