A Tale of Women's Liberation

At first, to be honest, I was put off by the way the heroine, the noob, spoke in the beginning. I stopped reading the first chapter when I started reading it, but as it got better and better later on, I really changed my mind. I am here to confess. I feel that Dada really wrote the feeling of those Ming and Qing novels I have seen before, and it is also from a female perspective. It is a very unique and refreshing feeling. It reminds me of when I read "The Travels of Lao Can". I am really incoherent right now, and I almost missed a very wonderful article because of my own prejudice. Moreover, this article is a very powerful female group drama. I was very moved when I saw the growth of everyone. Seeing the characters in my book encounter danger made my heart lift. Seeing them use their wisdom and hard work to unite to break through all the shackles that control them, I was really moved. Moreover, this article not only tells about the dark feudal era, but also mentions many modern social topics that we are still debating endlessly, even very controversial and intense ones. When the author shaped this novel, the entire value system was very three-dimensional and dialectical. I have to be honest, this is the most similar online article I have seen in recent years to the paper books I read before. I can say it is no exaggeration to say that I feel that his plot shaping has surpassed many, and he is a very powerful so-called big V author. Please keep up the good work. Thousands of words condensed into one sentence: Great, God, looking forward to the next work.

It's understandable that my wife has been cheated by Lujiang like this. She doesn't want to write any more books. She just feels empty. What she writes is really beautiful. If she publishes articles elsewhere in the future, she must remember to call us.

The reason why I still saw this article this year was when someone recommended it while searching for i women's articles. But I have to say that as early as about ten chapters, I was troubled by the frequent /female//. Body//- descriptions that were full of male connotations. I wanted to abandon the article, but after reading the comments, I found that there were many good reviews, so I gritted my teeth and persisted in reading. I'm also glad that I persisted. It was around Chapter 47 of Two Persons - Prison //sha// that I really became interested. Fortunately, similar descriptions decreased significantly in the later period. I marvel at the author's talent. Whether it is the layout or the poetry, this is a masterpiece with flaws that do not hide its flaws. The struggle and struggle of women//-women in that era, and their respective/sexual//emotions are vividly presented in the book, especially the last words introducing the thirty-six goddesses, which made my nose sore. Speaking of "flaws", in addition to the descriptions mentioned above, there is another person, Han You (there are many characters, I must remember correctly) who forced Ting Niang, but he did not end badly. Especially compared to the indigenous male character who has not committed any crime and is a decent person (the child swordsman counts him as just a mouthful) and feels that his life is good in the end, the things this character has done are more glaring among the others.

I suddenly remembered that I was discussing with my classmates a few days ago about another classmate who wanted to take leave to go to her sister's wedding but the teacher refused. She (yes, she is a girl) told me that I wouldn't allow it, it was just his sister's wedding. I didn't know what she meant. She said that if my brother got married, I would definitely take leave to go. She said that was your brother, not your sister. Only then did I realize what she meant. I said, what's the difference between a brother and a sister? She said, of course it's different. The brother is married, the sister is married, and once you marry, you become a member of their family. I was silent for a moment. I never thought she would have such thoughts. I said, then don't look for your mother when you get married. You are no longer a member of your family. She looked disdainful, of course. I didn't know what to say. At that moment, I felt really cold. I study hard and look forward to a good future for myself, but my mother always says something about getting married, "If you don't study hard, you won't be able to marry a good man." Is my life considered complete only if I get married? I study hard just to marry into a good family? From being unwilling to get married at the beginning, to now discovering my own sexual orientation, I don't even know what to do. I once tested my mother, but just by saying that I didn't want to get married and have children, she got angry and thought that I was just a child and didn't understand anything. But I also knew very well that I couldn't hide it for the rest of my life. Not only was I unable to do it, but I also didn't want to do it. The only thing you can do is probably study hard.

When will the author write another article?

Teacher, do you have any new articles to write? Please woo woo.

Despite its shortcomings, it's worth reading! It's a pity that there is no follow-up.

The article is so good, it's a pity that there is only one copy.

It's a very nice book. There are some minor bugs in the supporting characters (such as Han Ting in the Korean game), but the flaws are not hidden. The writing is smooth and has high aspirations. It's a very good book!

At first I thought it was just a joke, but I didn't expect it to have a deep meaning. The author is awesome.