[Love] [Love] [Love] [Love] Original heroine, 1v1, bg direction, cool redemption story, no tasks, no strategy, no female competition, no abuse of women, no forced plot, protecting shortcomings but not babysitting, avenging enemies but not slandering innocent people , the female protagonist is the strongest (including the male protagonist and Tiandao) [Send Heart] [Send Heart] She is beautiful but not mindless and a heartthrob. She is not a silly, sweet and cute persona, and often takes a sinister route, and other original characters are guaranteed not to be OOC as much as possible.
Book Introduction [Jiang Xuening was miserable. When she was reborn, she tried to put things right, but Xie Wei and the others all wanted to bring her into the palace! ] Zhang Zhe: In this life I only wish to honor my mother and have nothing to do with Jiang Er anymore. [Yao Xi is a fool, Zhang Zhe is the heroine of the second generation of Bai Yueguang, you don't want me and I still want it! ] Zhang Zhe:? ! Fang Miao was cracking melon seeds and laughing at the excitement, and belatedly realized that Zhang Zhe was looking at her more and more enthusiastically... [Looking at Zhang Zhe, who is usually thin and frail, these muscles, I want to touch them! ] Zhang Zhe pulled down his robe a little more and said, "You touch it." Fang Miao:? !
This book is one of the few high-quality works in Water Margin. The main character in the book does not have a Madonna plot, and the supporting characters also have distinct personalities. Each heroine has her own personality characteristics. It is very good and worth reading.
😍They are all my favorite TV series. I specially found fanfics to read. The following fanfics are really excellent. They are really good to read. The author is awesome [like][like][like]
The first time I wanted to post a barrage: the part about the fallen leaves spelling joke - "You can't pick it up on the ground." The full-screen barrage is all "pick it up!!!" # #Interaction #Barrage
"[Comprehensive British and American] The Unorthodox House of Everything" directly takes cross-border integration to a new level. It catches the eye from the beginning, and the more you read, the more you can't put it down! The protagonist, Jamie Black, is simply a hit. The setting of Hogwarts' "problem student" has its own contrasting cuteness. As a descendant of the Black family, she takes an unconventional path and sneaks to the United States to open a master house to take orders to make a living. She has both the mysterious and unruly wizard and the pragmatic cunning of survival in the market. The rules she formulated to "write a request, pay in dollars/gold, and cooperate unconditionally" may seem harsh but have hidden secrets. Every time she takes an order, the tug-of-war with the client is full of fun, which not only demonstrates her wisdom in handling matters, but also lays many foreshadowings for the plot. The addition of the house elf Kirby is the icing on the cake. The loyal and reliable setting has not only become Jiminy's right-hand man, but the occasional complaints and divine assists also add many warm and funny moments to the story. The partnership of one person and one elf is so awesome! The most amazing thing about the novel is the clever arrangement of the plot, which makes the integration of the magical world and the Marvel universe natural and smooth. In the opening chapter, singer Taron's commission to restore his vocal cords seems to be an ordinary fantasy branch, but it leads to a magical setting through the power of ancestral treasures, paving the way for the subsequent plot; followed by Pepper's commission to find Tony Stark, the main plot directly pulls the story into the core of the Marvel Universe, allowing magic and superheroes to intersect. This "small commission leads to a big plot" model not only ensures the integrity of a single chapter story, but also gradually unfolds the world view. Every time you take an order, it is like opening a blind box. You can never guess who the next client will be and what adventures it will involve. What's even more rare is that the author's use of comprehensive English and American elements is not a simple stacking, but a deep integration. Jiminy's magical abilities form an interesting contrast with the superpowers of Marvel heroes. The wizard's mysterious methods can always bring unexpected results when solving problems in the superhero world. For example, in the face of the high-tech crisis in the Marvel universe, Jiminy used the magic of Hogwarts to cleverly resolve it. This cross-dimensional solution is both fresh and reasonable, which makes readers shine. At the same time, the author's creation of Marvel characters is also very consistent with the temperament of the original work. Pepper's ability and Tony Stark's arrogance are restored just right, making readers familiar with the Marvel universe feel more familiar. The addition of magic elements adds new interactive scenes to these classic characters, creating different sparks. The rhythm of the story is also perfectly controlled, with light-hearted fun and tense and exciting plots alternating. Jiminy's witty responses when accepting orders and her interesting interactions with Kerby make readers smile frequently; while facing the conspiracy behind the commission and the secret battle with the villain, they make people clench their fists and their hearts beat faster as the plot progresses. This relaxed narrative method makes reading the 600,000-word article stress-free. On the contrary, it makes people more and more addicted to follow it, always wanting to see the ending in one breath. The most fascinating thing is the sense of suspense in the novel. What kind of secrets are hidden behind the ancestral treasures in the Wanshiwuwu? What is the real reason for Jiminy to sneak into the United States? What other Marvel heroes or characters from the wizarding world will appear in the future? These questions hook the readers like hooks, making people unable to help but guess the development of the plot. The author quietly lays down the foreshadowing in each commissioned story, and gradually connects them as the plot progresses, making the world view of the entire story more and more complete, and making readers full of expectations for the subsequent plot. Overall, "[Zong Ying Mei] The Irregular House of Everything" is a masterpiece that is both interesting, logical and imaginative. It combines the fantasy romance of the magical world with the excitement of the Marvel universe. The protagonist is likeable, the plot is exciting, and the setting is novel. Whether you like British and American derivatives, or just want to read an easy novel, it is definitely worth reading! I can't wait to follow Jiminy's House of Everything and start more wonderful commissioned adventures. I hope the author can bring more exciting plots and let this world full of surprises continue to bloom!