Look at the books I have read over the years~ The criteria for selecting books to add to your favorites are at least ten thousand, so they still have some reference value ()
Mushroom Boss is cute, and Mushroom Baby is cute too, but the interaction is smooth. It feels like drinking boiled water. It quenches your thirst but has no taste. Please come back to read it when you are in a literary drought.
The story of the two cute cubs growing up little by little and getting together doesn't have too many twists and turns. It's a long and smooth story. At the same time, it's about establishing the imperial court. The conspiracy and intrigues are very light and have no real sense. The style of writing is more like a farming novel than a court novel, which is a bit different from the psychological expectations when I clicked in.
These two are good-looking and strong, and they really do fight each other [bad laugh]. I really like the relationship between them, and their unabashed preference makes people feel warm in their hearts.
It's a pretty standard cool novel. The foreshadowing before and after the copy is very good, but maybe I've read too much and it's a bit hard to watch. As for the emotional line, it seems like there are no twists and turns? There aren't many places where they can show their deep feelings, it's just sweet and it's worth watching as a condiment.
Give it a three-point rating, more subjective evaluations. The end of the story about the relationship between the father and his father made me feel a little uncomfortable. It was too tragic. He was replaced by a civet cat for a prince, but neither his real relatives nor his fake relatives loved him. In fact, when I watched it, I could accept it. In the end, it was okay to see that his biological father and Shou had a deep love for each other. When it was revealed that his biological father was plotting to pave the way for Shou and did not even think of acknowledging him, he was ignored. It was okay that the two were strangers and had no expectations for each other. In the end, they made a dumpling for each other. Before he died, he gave away a little bit of his feelings to Gong. At first, he was focused on his adopted son. When he talked to Gong, he wanted him to treat Shou well. Finally, he told Shou that you are my pride, and then turned to Gong and said that you were too. Gong was moved and made me laugh, so he abandoned the article before the end.
Ah, I'm a little bored. I've read Chapter 70, but I don't think I've read it yet. It's quite heartwarming, and the cub is also very cute. That's all. [Cheek support]
When I saw the gunpowder-making part, I had a big thumbs up for this article, but it was pretty cool, so I kept reading. But when I saw the gunpowder part, I was still confused. I took a quick look at the title, and finally it seemed like I was starting to sail (), so I gave it up.
In a family story, the heartthrob kid is so cute, he manipulates his elders in the opposite direction, and makes his dad confused. The teaching and love between father and son are closely connected to each other. Watching a child gradually grow from babbling to a handsome young master Jingchen, I seem to have experienced a withdrawal like Sanlang. Family love is not cruel, but friends are always mixed with intimacy and calculation. I felt a little lonely when I watched it, but the unconditional love of parents and relatives makes the protagonist's heart full, so he can accept the existence of human nature more calmly, see the sincere emotions under human nature, and give back to the innocent heart. He can give betrayers another chance, respect everyone equally, draw a sword to help when there is injustice, look down and see the suffering of the people, and try his best to complete it. Everyone loves Mr. Jingchen, and they are fascinated by him for good reason. It's just that some clues will be lost. The part about growing up outside Beijing is probably due to the length. Many things feel unexplored. It feels like there is no more content after writing. For example, the salt tax and why Undercover seemed to be put down lightly in the end and not mentioned again in the text. But overall, the flaws are not concealed. It is another novel that I read in full overnight [poor]
+1 For raising a cub, but it actually has two male protagonists, a father and a son. I turned off the comment section because I was afraid that there would be trouble, so I searched about the handling of the role of the mother. After trying to read it, I felt that this lightning protection was a bit of a fuss. My mother has always loved herself soberly, considered herself, and finally got what she wanted. Her personality is upright.
My father is a petty, domineering, flexible, and tearful guy who loves to cry and saves face. The author is very charming in his writing. At least he nailed the role of father in me. Zai'er was raised very well. From the initial fawning to the unhinged troubles, Dad gave Zai'er a complete sense of security. There is a section in the middle when Duan Wang snatches the cub, which happens to be the time when the father and mother confess. The monologue when the father knows that the cub is not his biological son is really heartbreaking. He also knows that even if there is no blood relationship, the father cannot take back his love for the cub. Who knows this sense of security? It's so good! !
The shortcoming is that some clues seem to be omitted, and it always feels like the span is very large. This problem is also found in another book by the same author, but the flaws do not hide the good points. Both books are very good.