Riding Once a Day, I Lied to the Queen Mother That She Would Have Many Wives and Many Blessings

To be honest, this book is better than many historical fictions. The narrative is smooth and the rhythm is natural. Although the concept is a bit novel [cover face][cover face][cover face], the writing style is still relatively solid. The author can take his time to settle. The details are okay and the character characteristics are there, but the connection with the protagonist is not very good (the protagonist has a strong sense of separation, as if the other people have different painting styles) and needs to be strengthened.

It's hard to break your heart when you see this kind of store selling modern items, but the others are okay, right?

It's very good to say that there are less and less plots.

Just oh, come on, come on, come on, come on