There are various themes, but what they have in common is that I think the protagonists have a strong sense of subjectivity and will strive to take the initiative in everything they do. They are all finished articles.
I rarely read The History of the Three Kingdoms in the past, because camp fans often rewrite it too illogically for their own preferences. This book is considered good. Qiao Yan will never let others manipulate her character, and fighting for hegemony is a matter of course for her. I think the most rare thing about this book is that it writes in detail and logically how the protagonist fights for power and governs a party, instead of simply writing down the decree and then achieving the results. It can be seen that the author has a clear mind and solid knowledge in this regard, which is very refreshing to read.
This book is really worth reading. I followed the whole series. At that time, many sisters were dissuaded by the beginning of this book. They thought it was a chronicle of the daily life of a small family and thought the protagonist Yanyan was naughty and silly. But these two points are actually right in the author's comfort zone. U of T is particularly good at reflecting the weird and turbulent times of the times in ordinary daily life. The characters in the novel are basically round figures, which may make you feel uncomfortable in some aspects, but the logic of the characters is very harmonious. Can the fate of a small family in that era really have nothing to do with the changes of the times? Do people with lofty ideals become what everyone admires in textbooks when they are born? Definitely not. When I was serializing, I saw that some people felt that it was better to write about daily life otherwise it would be too heavy. Some people felt that it should not be written so much about daily life and wanted to have a more macro perspective. But I think this book is well balanced. This book starts from the life of Yanyan's family and follows their social relationships to open a detailed network. Every little point reflects the social scene at that time. As Yanyan grows up, it is natural for the perspective to turn to the larger issue of saving danger in troubled times. I think this book is a bit like an ancient world romance novel. The changes in fate of the protagonist and supporting characters jointly reflect the style of that era. And I re-read it some time ago and discovered that many important characters in the later stages had already appeared in the previous chapters. But everyone thought it was just a small branch line at the time, which can be said to be a snake with thousands of miles of threads.
I saw it during the serialization but was dissuaded by the title, but the title does not mean that the protagonist accepted "being a sister-in-law"! On the contrary, the protagonist has always been calm, putting his own career as the highest priority, and after gaining power, he also worked hard to hold an umbrella for the female juniors. There are several feminist scripts in it that are actually very well conceived. I feel like they would be good to expand and write into novellas (but that would not be suitable for posting on the Internet). I gave it four stars because there were some male characters who made me speechless when I read it (their empty-headed looks are very much like real men, but there is no bottom line problem). Maybe the author asked them to appear occasionally as emotional punching bags for the readers and sisters. There is a pendant male protagonist at the end, but in any case, it does not affect the protagonist's career.
The core plot and exciting points of the whole book are as shown in the title. Even if the future direction is stated, the protagonist Shen Ai can still firmly grasp the initiative, predict the sky and achieve his goal step by step, step by step towards the peak of power [Lop-eared Rabbit Head] This book has no cp, the rhythm is very compact, and it is really refreshing to read it in one sitting
This book is quite provocative. Chu Chu seems to be a super addict, with a good and unstable mental state, but it is really lively and interesting, and the logic is sound. Chu Chu seems to be doing things without thinking, but she has tamed others unknowingly. When she reacts, she suddenly realizes why everyone has to acquiesce to her by default. She has a wonderful sense of inhumanity [covering face and laughing] If this article had been published two years later, When Beagle Terriers are popular, more people should be able to understand Chu Chu's character. I don't want to say more about the big spoilers later on, but I can only say that no matter how old you are, the story of life and the big scenes full of fantasy and imagination are written very well. This book is worth reading.
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