The story of how she transformed into Aunt Yinreng and raised her cubs was written until Hongzi came to the throne. The author's writing skills are rich and capable of writing such a long story. However, the heroine occasionally makes me feel too single-minded, as if no one else is worthy of the prince alone, and all the credit is given selflessly to crown the prince, as if her mission is to love the little prince well. Although Little Prince did not disappoint, this part of the description is still a bit difficult to study in detail. Maybe it is because I still don't trust men, and I am always afraid that these black men will rebel.
It's a very smooth and enjoyable novel. Although there are still problems with the supporting characters' intelligence, the world described by the author is so enjoyable that the flaws can be forgiven hahaha.
It's a particularly delicate piece of clear reading. The protagonist is dressed as the fifth elder brother Yinzhi. The family line is particularly touching (the love line feels unnecessary. It would be more attractive if there was no CP), but overall it's very good.
The heroine is dressed as a virtuous concubine. The author of this book has a lot of personal settings. The Kangxi Emperor in the book is also relatively romantic, but the author has deep writing skills and can justify himself. He can also write about ordinary daily life in an interesting way. I like it.
This is the first Qing Dynasty novel I have read. Good characters can affect my original stereotypes of historical figures. The only drawback is that the language is relatively light and often skips chapters.
It's okay. The setting was quite interesting at the time, but it became a bit boring after more and more cub-raising stories came out. The first half was well written, but in the middle and later stages it started to take on a more refreshing flow, and there were many plots that I couldn't read with my mind.