This one is also too long. It's unbelievable and annoying to read. The author can't write emotional lines as always. The emotional lines of the Emperor's father are a little thicker.
The plot of the copywriting appeared quite early. The author's comfort zone is the monarch, his subjects, and his beloved friends, but there is no need to describe the subject in such a delicate manner.
I vaguely remember that this is a food article, the kind that would make me laugh while reading it in the middle of the night. There are quite a lot of people in Shura Field, but it's a bit awkward. The characters are a bit flat, and the emotions of attack and reception are a bit abrupt. However, the food is well written, and you can indulge yourself.
It's not a traditional plot, it has more fantasy elements, but it also involves the struggle between various schools of thought and the world, so I'd better put it into the plot.
This doctor can cure anything. The story has a good rhythm, the characters are full-bodied, the twists are not abrupt, the plot is logical, and it is quite touching.