I like to see protagonists (both men and women) rise to the top with their golden fingers, i. E. Sports competitions, novelists/cartoonists, actors, painters, detectives/policemen, etc.
Noble, Golden Finger is the aristocratic status + the knowledge brought by time travel, and CP is the crown prince whose male partner died early in the original novel. I like this author's style. She is good at laying out details and writing long films. What's a bit frustrating about this article is that she retains the misogynistic setting of the Middle Ages.
The writer draws on existing successful works (not directly copying them), Golden Finger is the precognition + knowledge brought by time travel, and CP is the original male partner Kabukicho Heir, which is being serialized. I like this author's style. She is good at laying out details and writing long films.
Noble, Golden Finger is a noble status (Chen Ajiao's sister) + the knowledge brought by time travel, and the proportion of real CP is very small. I like this author's style. She is good at laying out details and writing long films. The emotional line is also quite good. This article feels like the focus was spent on Liu Che, who is not together, and the real CP is average.
Forensic medicine, traveling through ancient times, Goldfinger is a story where the protagonist can hear the murderer's thoughts when he comes into contact with the corpse, and has his own forensic knowledge and logic for solving crimes. It is being serialized. I like the male protagonist design, but the relationship line is currently progressing slowly.
Number One Scholar -> Crown Prince -> Emperor (?), Golden Finger is first about the protagonist's own abilities, then the insights from the modern/future and a rough idea of the original future of the book. There are emotional lines, the ratio is low, and it is being serialized (the score fluctuates with the development of the plot)