Stealing Sweetness

This article is too classy. The male protagonist has been different since childhood because he is a prince? He is good at literature and martial arts. Being able to write can be explained by genius. Being good at martial arts can also be said to be strong, but where does light kung fu come from... Not long after entering the military camp, his martial arts is basically the best in the world... Also, he obviously grew up at the bottom of the family, but his temperament is amazing, and his aristocratic manners are not inferior to those of other princes who grew up in deep palaces...? I thought the heroine was a commoner, but I never expected that she would be assigned the most noble aristocratic status in the whole story. It turns out that she is so beautiful, has such a good temperament, has such a kind personality, and has a "smart" brain. Is it because of her natural "noble blood"? Well. The opening chapter is really well written. The scene of holding an umbrella for a flower directly expresses the innocence and empathy of the heroine, as well as her dependence on her cousin. The hero is also a beautiful, sinister and crazy genius boy. But as I see the feeling of fragmentation growing more and more later on, how many people died innocently in the whole story, just because of some inexplicable reasons. The male protagonist is because of his personality, so I have nothing to say, but what about the female protagonist? She really doesn't know what the hero did? Even after the male protagonist killed the people she sent out, she just shed a few tears without any pain, and then quickly did this and that with the male protagonist. I really can't see the empathy that showed in the beginning of the story about the equality of vegetation and living beings. Her innocence has deteriorated, her kindness is only superficial, and she no longer has the aura she had at the beginning. I wanted to read it as a pure Mary Sue novel, but I felt something was wrong. The female protagonist seemed to have grown up and become wise, but her toss-and-turn growth (wanting power, befriending noble ladies) was trivial in the eyes of the male protagonist, and her wisdom (planting trees on the border) was too easy. It only took a few months (or years, I can't remember) of study to surpass everyone else, and write a tree-planting guide [requiring practical experience] that even local officials and scholars could not write. The female protagonist and the male protagonist are not equal. No one in this article has cared about the female protagonist's opinion. It seems that there are so many people who love her, but no one respects her. This is not even a plundering method of spiritual victory. The female protagonist does not even have a spiritual victory and has made a lot of excuses for herself. In short, things are progressing as the male protagonist hopes. This is indeed a sweet pet article, the "pet" of pets.

The plotting part is very good. Because I followed it after it was finished, I watched it more intensively, and I can feel some small narrative incoherences before and after. The character of the heroine in the early stage was very shining, and what left a deep impression was that when he discovered the eldest brother and Xiangsi, his first reaction was to help the eldest brother cover up. She is really a beautiful and kind-hearted girl. However, until the later stages, I always felt that the author did not really understand what "difference between men and women" means. It is true that the female protagonist interacts with some male characters. Too intimate. It's a bit inappropriate, a bit out of place. Moreover, the character of the heroine in the later period is obviously not as lovable as in the early stage, and there is no obvious part of her growth. The overall world view is obviously borrowed from Daming Palace Ci. I happen to know something about this period of history, and I also like the drama Daming Palace Ci very much. As for this article, the overall world view is relatively good, but some of the characters are a bit anticlimactic, such as the queen. There is also a second sister. The three-dimensional transformation of this character from front to back is not very obvious. Why he wants to fight for power is not very obvious in the article, so it is a little abrupt (maybe I read it too fast) The ending is a bit sloppy. After arranging a famous family for the heroine. I think this paragraph makes no sense. The most profound impression on me in the whole book was the power struggle between the queen and the eldest brother. I can feel the ambition and helplessness of the woman in the palace. It is possible that this son once was all the hope and all the bargaining chips, but now he has abandoned him like a pair of clogs, which makes me deeply moved. This reminds me of Wu Zetian in Daming Palace Ci. It also reminds me of her in history, hey

She was still the most beautiful when she was a teenager.

I really like this ending. Another story of Chang'an City, perhaps the undercurrent of waves, perhaps the prime minister in white, or the boundless romance, has opened up in a place not written in the book.

The boyhood was well written, but the plot behind it was too rushed.

I finished reading this book but I was very upset. It took three years for this book to be read. I feel that the author's mood has changed and his understanding of the characters has also changed. So starting from the princess's second fiancé, the heroine has changed a lot. In the later period, when the hero and heroine returned to Chang'an, the two changes were even bigger. The heroine actually got involved with her cousin and wanted to marry her. It was a bit baffling. The hero explained it a little, but it was not incomprehensible. It was a bit far-fetched. In fact, I really wanted to see the second princess and Prince Jian, but most of them were mentioned in one sentence. There is no story about Ji Ji and Zhao Zhizhi in this book. Maybe it is too long. I really feel that the changes in the characters cannot be connected, especially the male protagonist who is sick in the later period. These two people are really sick, and they become more and more heartbroken in the later period.

Check in. Maybe it does break more and is a bit incoherent. I still like the overall setting. The ending was a little rushed. It would have been nice to write more about how the ending works together. The foreshadowing was too long and the ending was too fast.

Full booking and check-in! This article can be regarded as the best ancient proverb I have read in the first half of 2022. The writing is good, I like it very much!

Wuwuwu, I still feel very distressed.

Wucuo, it's Qi Wucuo, oooooooooooooo