Emperor × General. I really like the main issues to be discussed, the writing style is also great, and the characters are very fleshed out. It would be nice if the war could be described in more detail, but everyone has their own strengths and weaknesses and it is understandable.
Pure martial arts flavor, great plotting and writing, the first "reading style"
Really great! The narration from different angles, which was not included in the v chapter at first, immediately attracted me. It is really conscientious to use high-density narration in the free chapter, without being watery or procrastinating at all. But I feel that the plot behind it is not as good-looking and amazing as before entering v.
Take a look at what life is like as a graduate student in advance.
Now look at it and really wake up. The author really understands it clearly. Help me.
Ning Mingmi's ideals and original intentions are also mine.
Although the author said that she was a product of 19 years old and was very young, but maybe because I was a girl of that age at the time, it just suited me at that time and it was hard to forget.
The characters are all as fleshed-out as possible, and I really like the heroine's speculative thinking. At first I felt that the male and female protagonists were a perfect match, as they both understood each other's souls, but later on when the male protagonist fell in love with the female protagonist, the male protagonist began to become a bit boring, and so did the other characters. Some parts are also fleshed out to create a plump character. The second person perspective worked well at first and gave a sense of immersion, but gradually it lost the game feel.
Nero. The first book on ancient Rome. The Rome described is as real as living there. The characters are also three-dimensional, not just flimsy historical labels. The cutting is really detailed and appropriate, and he is very good at using just a few strokes to outline a character from one profile. For example, Nero's father.