Republican Era: From Huangpu to Gongdelin

This is a divine book! Tang Jia San Shao was moved to tears, and Tian Can Tu Dou (a famous Chinese writer) was humbled by its superiority… This must be one of the Four Great Classical Novels, absolutely the greatest masterpiece of the 21st century! Even *Saint Xu* falls short in literary flair! *Battle Through the Heavens* falls short in depth! *Zhu Xian* falls short in emotion!

A well-written book will naturally develop its later developments; as long as you don't fawn over it, it's a good book.

I couldn't put it down after reading 100 chapters. The protagonist's development shows his own way of thinking and perspective; it's perfectly fine for him to be a little timid when he's weak. The key is that he doesn't fawn over others, and he shouldn't be written as invincible. I'm looking forward to the exciting plot developments. 200 Chapters already!

It's quite good, but there are many things that can't be written due to the limitations of the subject matter. However, other aspects are well-written.

First of all, the content itself is excellent, the plot is very engaging, and the author's outline is clearly defined. 👍 The author has clearly put in a lot of effort to better present the plot (for Shen He). I'm particularly excited about the upcoming story development, especially how the author will handle the 1930s to 1950s section.

It's so incredibly good! I basically stayed up all night reading it, it was so enjoyable! I love Chen Jingming so much; he's so interesting, so calm and elegant. There's also another novel, *The Rise of Nanhua*, about moving from Guangxi province to become the overlord of Southeast Asia. The protagonist is named Li Youlin, and it's also incredibly good!

It's great! The author writes so well, keep it up! There's just not enough reading material!

This book is phenomenal, a rare gem of historical fiction. The historical depiction is incredibly realistic. Its only shortcoming is the protagonist's lack of emotional intelligence and tact; he's not adept at navigating complex situations and lacks the decisiveness of someone truly in power. He often retains a commoner's mindset.

It's alright, but it gets boring after entering Shanghai.

I really like this book; it feels similar to that novel about a great doctor in the Republican era (from what I've read so far). I hope the author finishes it soon! 😘