Just Because I Don't Say Anything Doesn't Mean I Don't Know

I never read books in Jinjiang, because I thought the page was too messy with multiple options... But I accidentally saw the recommendation of this book on Weibo, so I read it in different places for three consecutive nights. On the first night, I read Chapter 30... And the internet was disconnected (vomiting blood). On the second night, I fell asleep half-conscious at 5 am. On the third night, I was excited to read the full text but found that the ending was missing, so I angrily chased to Jinjiang and bought the ending! Now I am quite satisfied, licking my lips and reciting long comments. At first I thought this book was really a lighthearted and funny novel, but when I first saw the description of clothing, my eyes couldn't help but light up. Although it was said to be a fictional text, in fact, the clothing referenced the background of the Ming Dynasty? There are very few light-hearted novels that like to use Ming Dynasty costumes as the background. Most people prefer the Tang Dynasty and Qing Dynasty background, right? Not to mention accurately writing words such as coat, skirt, skirt, flying fish suit, Taoist robe, etc. From here we can see the author's personal preferences and intentions. Furthermore, the titles of official palaces, etc., And the customs in the palace are all written in great detail, especially how to celebrate various festivals. They are meticulous and reflect the history. They are interspersed with the relaxed plot and have a sense of exquisiteness. My favorite is the heroine Yu Yutang. There are many books with boyish heroines, but there are very few heroines who can naturally integrate men's thoughts into their own characters in that era. Why women can't do so is repeatedly mentioned in this book. The reason why many people find this story so satisfying is because the heroine did a lot of things that women at that time absolutely could not and could not do. Not to mention in ancient times, even in modern times, the shackles on women are so heavy. Seeing Yu Youtang's indifference and determination in dealing with adversity, I can't help but admire her. (I really envy His Highness the Crown Prince's good handwriting...) Yu Youtang, who showed off his talents in the court and wrote like flying, was playful with Bitang in Duanben Palace, was cunning and lazy, and was gentle yet strong in front of Xie Xu. Yu Youtang, who was passionate and pure, had many different sides, like a faceted diamond, each side shining with different brilliance. (I don't want to use any kind of colored gemstone to describe it. The color will make people feel gender biased, so I chose a colorless diamond as a metaphor, and did not use jade, because jade is subtle and restrained, but jade Youtang's brilliance cannot be concealed) The most impressive scene in the book is the scene of Yu Youtang dancing with a sword in grief and anger. The sword moves in and out of the dragon, quickly and directly venting his extreme helplessness and self-blame, but ends with the heaviest silence. How can we express the so-called deep love? No matter what the situation is, it is the same. Even if His Highness the Crown Prince was not mute, he probably wouldn't be able to say a word in that mood. The funniest thing is menstruation... It rains heavily during the Qingming Festival, and masterpieces such as "The Man in Sunflower Water Wants to Die" make people laugh out loud. It is really a cry from the hearts of women all over the world... As for the male protagonist... I personally think it was interesting in the early stage and a bit annoying in the later stage, maybe because of the age gap. Unfortunately, Yu Youtang has a really good temper and can tolerate many domineering behaviors of the male protagonist. However, the description of Mr. Xie's old-fashioned temper and inner little theater is so meticulous that it makes people laugh several times. As for the author saying that the plotting part is not worth scrutinizing, he is being modest. When everyone is serious about writing about the battle of wits and courage, the author's quick-cutting-the-tangle-shikigami twist really amazes people every time (just this expression 0 mouth 0...) Finally, I really want to see the ending of the Empress... What a pity that Yu Youtang had a child with Mr. Xie and retired to seclusion when she was only 18 years old! Forget it, Mr. Xie is over 30. He has served as a chief auxiliary, rebelled and fought in the war, but Yu Youtang is still so young, and he was forced to live in seclusion when he just started to spread his wings (it's all Mr. Xie's fault! So hungry!) I really hate that iron cannot be transformed into steel... Finally, I hope to see this type of heroine again (well, constant breakthroughs and changes are the joy of writing and I can't force the author...) Finally, I know the author will definitely be able to read my review. Please reply to me with the same number of words, Starry Eyes! (Don't make trouble, okay?

For a moment I thought of Lolita. Thinking about it, Lily of the Valley is nothing more than this to Xie Xu - my vagina, the fire of my love.

This is the first time I've read a novel without skipping chapters. It's a very good article.

The winner in life - the old emperor. Old fox

I have collected it for a long time and there is an update today!

Forgive me for being too lazy to complete all the points, but I still need to complete the final chapter. Although it's a pity that I didn't see the extra episode, the writing was pretty good. At least it made me watch the third update in the middle of the night.

TTTTTTTTTTTT I like this article so much that I must buy the physical book and collect it.

Thumbs up! ! ! Then I started happily waiting for the extra episode ~ In fact, I thought that their child would be the next prince... Well, he would be the emperor.

I just like this bright rhythm.

~The cute emperor uncle that the Lun family likes has turned into a black man. It's just like the rhythm of the final boss. Ah, ah, ah, ah.