No Matter, Let's Rob and Hand over Your Good Books.

1 我 The Years When My Scumbag Host and I Traveled Through Time Together Jun ThirtyModern Romance105k Wordscompleted 22Reads5.7Score—Shelves

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Very good. Story summary: I am a heartthrob

9 被 Forced to Give up Her Throne, the Ministers Cried After She Presented Her Jade Seal FeixiAncient Romance2.4M Wordscompleted 26kReads9.2Score3.4kShelves

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There's not much to say, except that the heroine is very smart, has no CP, is beautiful, has brains, and is modest. The author's writing style is very good. I have read both of the books [Shy][Shy][Shy]. The two books are related. I recommend reading the one about the Queen Mother first and then the one about Kyushu. The heroine has a very funny name: Liu Xiaoyun, which is what enemies like to call her, haha. My friend's name is Liu Yun.

11 娘 The Empress Does Not Fall in Love, the Tyrant Becomes Obsessed with Mad Criticism Yellow EggAncient Romance635k Wordscompleted 37.2kReads9.3Score3.9kShelves

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The heroine has a clear mind and upright views. She travels through time and just wants to finish her favorability and go home.

20 修 The Most Sick Person in the World of Cultivation Paper TigerAncient Romance1.3M Wordscompleted 387.3kReads9.7Score57.1kShelves

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"My name is Lin Du, a ferry that can ferry people across oneself. I am the 99th generation disciple of the Supreme Sect. I learn from Yan Yexianzun, the leader of the formation. When I am weak, I will use external forces. Mountains and seas are all at my disposal. I will set up the formation today to return the scattered power of heaven. In this way, I will ask the way of heaven and return my hope. I will give this junior! An answer."

25 综 A Yan, the Heartthrob Cheers WhiteModern Romance306k Wordsongoing 389Reads5.8Score—Shelves

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It's so good that it's too troublesome to introduce so many books one by one. The ones with only 70 points are just because there aren't many updates and fewer people read them.

44 开 There Is a River at the Beginning, and All Equipment Depends on Picking Up Song XiangbaiAncient Romance1.0M Wordscompleted 54.4kReads9.6Score7.4kShelves

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The path of a shepherd girl on the grassland to be an empress - Book Review of "A Little Ambition, You and the World" At a time when the online literature market is flooded with formulaic works, Song Xiangbai's "A Little Ambition, You and the World" is like a breeze blowing from the grassland, with the smell of earth and grass, which makes people's eyes bright. This is not a simple "Cinderella counterattack" story, but a grassland epic about growth, choice and ambition. From surviving the wolf's life to being blessed by the system, the gears of destiny begin to turn. The heroine of the story, Ah Qi, was originally a noble princess, but was deceived into a pack of wolves by her younger sister. When her life was hanging by a thread, she was rescued by a remote grass rat tribe and became an ordinary shepherdess. Such an opening setting is full of tension in itself - falling from the center of power to a marginalized tribe. This huge gap in identity lays the deepest emotional foreshadowing for the subsequent counterattack. The appearance of the system is not sudden, but it becomes the catalyst for Ah Qi to show his true nature. When the system gave out the task of "becoming a crown princess" and rewards for various palace fighting skills, Ah Qi's reaction made people laugh and scream - she fed the birth pills to the tribe's livestock, used the charm pills on the stallions, and "spoiled" whatever the system rewarded. This contrast of not playing by the rules just shows the most precious quality of Ah Qi: she never forgets who she is, and she has never been defined by any external force. When the "Crown Princess System" meets the survival wisdom of the shepherdess, Song Xiangbai is quite ingenious in setting up the system - this is supposed to be an old routine that guides the heroine to fight in the palace, compete for favor, and become superior, but it was completely rewritten in the hands of Ah Qi. The system asked her to add attribute points, and she added +1+1+1 to her weight. She was so angry that the system swiped rewards for weight loss pills. As a result, she saved the weight loss pills and fed them to the crazy black bear. This child-like cunning and wisdom makes Ah Qi's image break out of the traditional "big heroine" frame, appearing innocent but not childish, kind but sharp. Song Xiangbai's writing style is excellent in the online literary circle. There is no gorgeous rhetoric, but he can outline the style of the vast grassland and the inner turmoil of the characters with plain and delicate strokes. She is good at discovering "small beauty, beauty in corners, and inconspicuous beauty." This style naturally fits the tone of grassland farming novels. From the hard survival of the Grass Rat Tribe, to the step-by-step growth to become the largest tribe in the Northern Plains, and then to the unification of the Three Kingdoms - the development of the pattern is gradual, without sudden jumps, and every step is solid. The group portraits shine, and everyone deserves to be seen. The group portraits in "A Little Ambition, You and the World" are one of the highlights of this book. The Grass Rat tribe that Ah Qi belongs to is not so much a tribe as a "people-picking tribe" - she picked up teachers, princes, generals, and great scholars along the way, and she picked up a whole world. Every character in the tribe has flesh and blood: the eldest brother is honest and just wants to have enough to eat, the second brother is smart and wants to go outside, the aunt is always strong in chopping firewood, the father is a good cook, the grandfather makes twenty mistakes and thirteen mistakes... These seemingly inconspicuous little characters have full vitality in Song Xiangbai's writing. The portrayal of the two male protagonists is equally remarkable. The male protagonist Mingzheng is nicknamed "Tang Monk" by readers - handsome, upright, blind-faced, and the god of war with the world in mind. The second male lead, Tai Zichen, takes a different route - evil, stunningly beautiful, ruthless, and the kind of villain that people love and hate. The two characters, one good and one evil, form an effective tension structure. The plot is weak, but the sincerity is enough to move people. If measured by the strict standards of plot writing, the political struggle and strategic game in this book are a bit immature, but the sincere emotional expression and warm character relationships are enough to make up for this shortcoming. The emotional line advances naturally and smoothly. The most touching detail is: during the separation of the male and female protagonists, the male protagonist lost a lot of weight, while the female protagonist lived her life peacefully in the tribe and gained weight twice. When they reunited, the male protagonist's first reaction was that he was happy to see the female protagonist living a good life. This kind of deep affection that is not deliberately sensational but is revealed naturally is more poignant than any vigorous confession. The Empress' Regret: Why can't the child take the mother's surname? Of course, this book is not without its regrets. What left me most disappointed was the ending - Ah Qi went through all the obstacles to become the empress, and the child she gave birth to didn't even have her own surname. In a story in which the heroine struggles from being a shepherdess to dominating the world, the detail of passing on the surname should have been the last piece of the puzzle for women's independent consciousness, but it was easily let go. This also exposes a certain ambiguity in the expression of female consciousness in this book. On the one hand, Ah Qi's tribe is a "utopia of gender equality", where women can be strong enough to continue working in the fields after giving birth; on the other hand, the outside world is still full of female competition, palace fighting, and the objectification of women. This comparison is meaningful in itself, but in the final analysis, the author does not seem to implement the value of female independence to the end. The empress does not have a harem, and her children's surnames do not even have her own surname, which is somewhat disappointing. Conclusion: The ambition is not too big, just pretend that it can accommodate you and the world. The title of the book "If the ambition is not big, you and the world" itself is an exquisite proposition - how big should the ambition be? Ah Qi's answer is: Ambition does not need to be so big that it swallows everything. It is just right if it can accommodate the people you love and the world you want to protect. Song Xiangbai's creative attitude also confirms this point. She does not seek to write shocking machinations, nor does she pile up gorgeous rhetoric. She just writes every little character carefully and records every inconspicuous beauty. This kind of "not ambitious" creative attitude has actually resulted in a work that can contain "the world". If you are tired of the routine battles in the palace and in the house, and tired of the "shuangwen" with the protagonist's halo being too heavy, this book will be a refreshing antidote.