I've Played Bg Several Times, but I'm Not Picky Except for the Writing Style.
Collects
15
Books
14
Grade
Level A
Updated
7mo ago
I don't care about whether men and women are clean at all. I like good stories and smooth writing. I prefer female protagonists who have their own ideas and male protagonists who have low self-esteem and are dark and cunning. They also include unpopular treasures.
A super amazing historical article, a long novel of 1.6 Million words, but I didn't feel tired at all while reading it. The main line is the story of the Tang Dynasty from prosperity to decline from the perspective of the heroine and Tang Suzong. The emotional line is probably the process of the male and female protagonists healing each other and hurting each other, so that the power relationship is reversed. Yang Yuhuan, who likes this article very much, is a hero among women who is pure and natural but very sober.
The female protagonist is very cute, strong-minded and honest, and the male protagonist can be regarded as a dog (. In today's market, the novel is suspected of abusing women, but the author is so awesome, the writing is very smooth, the plot is very gripping. It can barely be regarded as a story about two stupid people who have lacked love since childhood, learning how to love or be loved, and they have learned a little bit by the finale.
A companion piece to Lovesickness, it tells the story of the female protagonist's master. It's not very CP-centric, but there are a lot of Yun Luo scenes in the second half, so I watched it as a large-scale follow-up episode.
Author, I will follow you forever! ! The writing is good and the narrative is smooth and very sophisticated. The main CP character is relatively common but is particularly well-shaped. The secondary CP is simply delicious...
I stayed up all night to read it, and I loved it. The ending is a little rushed, and the mystery is told directly to you, but the previous part is really well written! The author is particularly good at writing scenes to create an atmosphere. After reading the descriptions of many of my favorite scenes, I feel like I am immersed in them, which is very picturesque. The heroine's character is very touching, and the fight with the hero in the first few chapters was so tense! Before falling off the horse, I thought it was a routine Mr. And Mrs. Smith, but I didn't expect it to be so exciting later on.
A growth-oriented heroine. In the early stage, the infatuated adoptive father was really a little angry, but she just thought about it later and it will be fine.
A super cute couple, the heroine is very cute and reckless, the hero is very emotionally stable and smart, and the part where the brother-sister relationship turns sour is handled very smoothly.
The story of three sisters at a blind date party was very surprising when I first read it. Don't be fooled by the copy. The author's writing is much better than the copy. The three pairs of CPs are all very good! The characters of the three sisters and the male guest are all very likable, and the description of the relationship between mother and daughter is quite touching. The shortcoming is that the character of the heroine was developed too much in the early stage and it was too good, but in the end the ending was not smoothed out and it felt a bit broken. Don't read the comments section for scolding.
The companion piece to Disarmment, I feel it is better written than Disarmment. This author's writing gives people a ghostly feeling, which is very suitable for two martial arts stories with the atmosphere of ghost stories.
Xiaolou's sister chapter, the previous one is probably an upgraded plus version written by a hater in the comment area who scolded her for being too harsh and refused to accept defeat. The characters of the female protagonists in this article are a deconstructed fusion of the three sisters of Xiaolou. The male protagonist is similar, but a lot of non-verbal shaping has been added to make the characters more full and three-dimensional. The flavor of the story is quite different from that of Xiaolou. There is not much discussion in this article about the East Asian mother-daughter relationship that is easily criticized (. Generally speaking, it is better to watch than Xiaolou and the cp is also easier to beat. Maybe it is because it is written behind closed doors and has some problems of repeatedly using the same metaphors and language, but the flaws are not concealed. It is still very interesting. I watched the clips of cp repeatedly and I can recite it smoothly (.
I haven't read many European-set stories. This is the first one. I feel like it belongs to a less popular series by the same author. It's also my favorite story about the sun lighting up the dark side. Although the female protagonist is just a painter, she is a radiant genius with special charisma who grew up in love. Although the male protagonist is an heir to a duke, he is a dark man with many things on his mind and a venomous mouth but does not like to open his mouth.
I like to read sour and dark literature with a heart-warming story about the big and small sun. The whole story is about the male protagonist of the Emperor, from being unfamiliar with it to being tempted, then going completely crazy and starting to feel inferior and tired. At the same time, the female protagonist eats and plays and plays to warm up some harem sisters. The writing is super good but for some reason it is unpopular.
It's a super good series. I don't know why it's so unpopular. +1. It tells the story of how women gain power in feudal society, and yes, the heroine finally ascends to the throne. But unlike other female protagonists in literature about empresses who awaken from a young age and have endless golden fingers, Mingchuo struggles to learn to take power step by step from a pampered state with no desire for power. The process is very painful, and her life experience is similar to that of Taiping. Xiao Yanyan and Wu Zetian put together, but the result of being able to take power is not only her own quality but also the help of the men who love her. Overall, it's a somewhat realistic fairy tale. The reality lies in the struggle and pain along the way, as well as the process of borrowing power, and even after taking power, Mingchuo is not a perfect ruler without moral flaws. The fairy tale lies in the very cumbersome CP and the story ends abruptly when Mingchuo ascends the throne.