Most of them are novels about the Qiangguo era, and some of them are about the Republic of China and other eras, all from the perspective of the female protagonist.
Cool, cool, cool, cool! Wen Jinjiang from the Moon Sea Demon Queen has no meal replacement, just say that! This food book is very well written. In the early stage, the relationship with the male protagonist was a bit slow in China. After going overseas, the plot took off all the way. It was so exciting. I highly recommend it.
Halfway through the chase, I no longer want to pursue it. The career line of the heroine is very good, but the family line is a bit speechless. There seems to be some comments in the later period that are quite shocking. You can go to the forum to search. You can watch it if you don't mind the preachy flavor (actually, I don't care if the author teaches or not, as long as the writing is good, but the writing is a bit flat, the plot is not exciting, and it annoys me if it makes sense)
U of T is very good at using light-hearted writing to write about serious themes. This article can be read by anyone who likes daily life and drama. The emotional line is also very, very well written. I personally think it is the best couple in U of T's emotional dramas. The plot line is also very smooth, from the individual's small family to the campus to protecting the entire fallen city, and finally going to post-nuclear Japan to deliver information to the motherland. Even if there is a temporary separation of relatives and lovers, they can eventually be reunited; even if the city is temporarily fallen and the country is weak, they can eventually stand up again. Personal enthusiasm and the hot soil underfoot are perfectly integrated in Da Da's relaxed and natural line drawing. Highly recommended.
The daily complaining style of the Republic of China. If you want to watch a serious drama, don't join. But if you want to watch a more relaxed version of studying and living in the Republic of China and contributing to D, you can join. Some of the spy war parts are also okay. Alas, it is too difficult to watch spy wars in JJ.
It's a rare story about poverty alleviation with a female protagonist in tz. One star was deducted for the love line. It's a bit embarrassing. I still prefer like-minded partners to work together. The male protagonist is a businessman and the female protagonist is a zodiac. It doesn't feel right. But the career lines are very good, and the heroine has ideals but is also more pragmatic.
The racing competition is used as a showcase of the heroine's achievements in the progress of domestic automobiles that she has worked hard for many years. It is very concentrated. For the middle part, the rhythm is well grasped, and it feels like there is still more to come.
The story is about the heroine going back to the 1960s and 1970s to promote medical progress in China. The career aspect is well written, but the z-related aspect is a bit sadistic when the heroine is involved. I cannot accept the caution of the abusive heroine. Originally, the plot and characterization could both be rated five stars, but! The portrayal of the Chang Kaishen family in the later part of this article really disappointed me. The author has a sympathetic, tolerant and even white-washing attitude. It reminds me of the sentence: "If you like Chang Kaishen, understand history, and have a conscience, you can only choose two things at the same time." I don't know who the author is. The other parts are worth reading. Zz's position is on the left. I personally recommend skipping them when you see them, otherwise you will be pissed off.
The story of the heroine's life and family is a little bit cheesy. She studied Chinese studies in the Republic of China. Personally, I don't think it can be said to be a cultural export without the strength to support it, but those who like to promote traditional culture can give it a look. However, as a literary person, I quite like the fact that the heroine did not go abroad in the end.
Very well written! The progress of Internet technology is written in a refreshing and non-stop way. In the end, young people from different industries come together to create a big event. It is really exciting to watch! The best thing about this author is that he writes about the workplace very well and the industry is very real and not suspended.
Five stars are given to the first and third worlds. If you want to see the second world, just don't want to see it. The first world was really well written, satisfying my imagination of that era of chaos but also full of passion and dedication.
It's a story about a heroine coming back from the interstellar world to promote the progress of industry and agriculture in our country. The protagonist can be watched, and the highlights seem to belong to the heroine. The shortcomings are that there are too few female characters, the female protagonist's teachers and students seem to be male (I can't remember clearly), and the farm system is not well integrated and is a bit fragmented.
I personally recommend this article. It doesn't quite meet the requirements of strong Chinese literature of the era, but it's really well written! It made me relive the emotion I felt when watching Les Misérables. The revolutionary passion is also very contagious, and the characters are relatively realistic. In short, I recommend it!