Sparse Stars and Fireflies Drift on the Wind

Anyone can be an editor now. That editor of the list, brother (eldest sister), how do you love to show off your shallow knowledge? The joint entrance examination you are talking about = Taiwan's college entrance examination ≠ high school entrance examination. The joint entrance examination is the school's own name. Our school calls it the joint entrance examination. The final test before the high school entrance examination, based on this score, you can be promoted directly The high school of the original school is not the same thing as you said; secondly, you said that the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms ≠ the Five Dynasties and Sixteen Kingdoms, you did not read the article carefully at all, it is the Five Hus and Sixteen Kingdoms. Wuhu refers to the Xiongnu, Xianbei, Jie, Di and Qiang. The Sixteen Kingdoms refer to Qian Liang, Hou Liang, Southern Liang, Xiliang, Northern Liang, Qian Zhao, Hou Zhao, Qian Qin, Hou Qin, Xi Qin, Qian Yan, Hou Yan, Nan Yan, Bei Yan, Xia, and Cheng Han. As for the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, it is generally believed that from the destruction of the Tang Dynasty by Zhu Wen in 907 AD to the establishment of the Northern Song Dynasty in 960 AD, in just fifty-four years, the Liang, Tang, Jin, Han, and Wu dynasties appeared in the Central Plains. They are known in history as the Later Liang, the Later Tang, the Later Jin, the Later Han, and the Later Zhou. At the same time, in addition to these five dynasties, more than a dozen separatist regimes such as the Former Shu, Later Shu, Wu, Southern Tang, Wuyue, Min, Chu, Southern Han, Nanping (i. E. Jingnan) and Northern Han appeared successively. These dozen regimes are collectively referred to as the "Ten Kingdoms". This is the "Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms" in Chinese history. You don't even have the most basic knowledge, but you still criticize other people's articles without shame, and you still fight for the title of editor. You should be ashamed.

I like this book very much. I finally saw that the heroine is not so naive. I really like the character of the heroine. She is really good and not as idiotic as others. . . I also like the male protagonist very much. When I see his name, I think of my favorite Mu Shengyang. They have the same name and similar personalities. . .

Compared with other books written by the author, the writing style of this book is a bit immature. It's more like a writing practice.

I have always liked your books, so keep up the good work~~Always support you!

Very good article, my favorite type. After reading "Qi Xiang" yesterday, I then went on to read Ye Da's other articles. Since they were all old articles, I felt embarrassed to join in the fun and comment on them chapter by chapter. I hope Ye Da doesn't mind. Sorry!

I like light writing, and I prefer the part about campus to the workplace. The author didn't handle some turning points very well, but overall it was good.

Good!!!

Very good... But I still don't understand why the novel's title is... Hmm... I really like that kind of inexplicable persistence. It can be regarded as keeping the clouds clear and seeing the moonlight...

It feels like the heroine has always been in her 30s and cannot feel the changes in age and psychology.

I love this kind of happy writing:)