Cultivation of immortals, palace battles, imperial examinations, everything. I have watched everything except Lily. Most of them have been seen before. Highly recommended by an 11-year-old bookworm.
Although it is not finished, and it is possible that it will be a trap in the end, but this kind of perspective is rare, and the writing is really good.
I was shocked when I first read it. It had the same rich descriptions and plot as its passer-by hero, but this guy fell into a trap when he wrote The Last Human, and I felt tired.
The male protagonist is a bitch, with a little untouchable mentality, but I like it. The plot is quite ups and downs, the description of the poem is just right, and the occasion of the comparison is very poetic.
It's very beautiful. I put it in before it was finished. It opened up another system of the path to immortality, which is very Chinese. It's not the kind of simple upgrade. It had the same impact on me as the "Seeking Demons" (Er Gen) I had watched, but "Seeking Demons" had more of a wild feeling.
It was very interesting, and I don't quite remember what it said, but what impressed me most was that the process from a low-level soldier to a general was written in a vivid and detailed way. Mulan's character is also very cute
Although it is a bit too idealistic, there are very few stories about courtesans who become good girls. You can take a look at it. You still remember that Juxian in Farewell My Concubine is a good girl who gets married and lives a good life. But that is not the case here. She is a relatively independent person and will not do whatever the man does.
It's rare to see a story about a monk without having a CP. The ones I've seen are about monks who went to prostitutes. He was very intense and obsessed, which was different from the salted fish I talked about earlier. The descriptions of the so-called Buddhists in it are quite realistic, and they are not the kind of people who have no desires and desires. Moreover, in Journey to the West, everyone fights to the death to promote their own Taoism, which creates a religious feeling.