This book feels like a great improvement. The differences in behavior between the two Shiroki due to their different experiences and their character backgrounds that will not change over time are well described. There are too many immortals who are glorious and graceful. Each of the immortals in this book has his or her own selfishness, which actually makes the whole book more interesting to read [dog head]
The two protagonists are both typical beautiful, strong and miserable characters in an atypical monarch-minister story. He should be regarded as a dom attribute, which is quite interesting (what did he change it to for us noobs). Generally speaking, it is a story about two people learning to love while overcoming all difficulties and running in both directions. The content of seeking power is not high. It is a bit of a drama if the writing cannot be done from the neck down. The dialogue layout is a bit strange. Overall, it is pretty good, about 4.5.
Nice! A very interesting world view and a very interesting backwards perspective. Before reading it, I didn't expect it to be written ten years ago. The overall plot setting is very novel even now [shy]
Master's good is not pure, his bad is not thorough, and his love is awkward; Xiao Song's love is vigorous, hate is handled lightly, and forgiveness seems too easy. As a fairy, the setting of combat power is also a bit vague, and the ending is suspected of forcing a circular setting. The bloody part is really full of control.
It's good-looking, and it ranks among the top three e-sports themes I've seen. The emotional line and the competition are well balanced. But it is a bit regretful that the story has not been finished yet, and the ending has an unfinished feeling, as if to say that Xiao Yu Xiaolin still has a long future. It's a bit uncomfortable not being able to order all the seals because of the lock.
The emotional line can be given full marks. The plot line feels that it was wrapped up too quickly after Xiao Li ascended the throne. The affairs of the Mei family were all covered in one stroke. Why Mei was sent to the palace as a child and the deep friendship between him and his adoptive father were not explained. However, the love line is very interesting and accounts for a large proportion (the love line and the plot line are about 73). The shortcomings in the plot can be regarded as flaws for the time being.
The first part is very interesting, but from the time when the little fox prepares to ascend the throne, the level of plot, characters and logic has declined. I'd give it a 4.5.
It's a plus for me that the alpha didn't go to waste in the end, but at the end, both alpha and Luoyang's verdict (especially Luoyang) seemed a bit too light under the heavy issues of innocent sacrifice laid out in the previous article. However, the overall character design and writing are both good-looking. I can also get the charming design of Xiangnanli. There is nothing boring in the whole article. The reading experience is quite good [shy]
It's not a criminal investigation. The victims and suspects in the first half of the case feel like they can form an Avengers alliance (literally). Later, they keep talking about the dark web, but the setting of this dark web is a bit too far away from what may happen in reality, and it feels a bit empty.
It's a very interesting setting. Alvin is really the most orthodox paladin I've ever seen. He's decent but not rigid. In the end, he has an idiot who reflects his true inner thoughts. It's so cute. [Shy] There isn't much description of CP in the main text. CP Xiang Tiantian's little stories are all in the sidebar~
It's not bad. I feel like vampires should be considered a popular subject but I haven't seen it for a long time. The plot is quite smooth, but I personally don't particularly like the ending. Overall, it's a 4.5.