It's been a long time since I've had such a satisfying long-form story about a heroine who is cultivating immortality and upgrading her life. The heroine has a firm mind and is constantly striving for self-improvement. She has golden fingers but is not obtrusive. She has famous weapons, immortal mansions, spiritual pets, and all the things that should be included in a fairy tale. The various scenes of exploring secret places, punishing evil and promoting good are vividly described. A little girl who has loved watching Battle of the Sky and Genius Summoner since she was in the fifth grade was fascinated by it. I still look back on the first half of the series from the time I followed it until now. But it's a pity that it's only the first half. After about 300 chapters, the emotional line starts to get weird. The male protagonist's design is very flat and his interaction with the female protagonist has no tension. However, the author may have added a lot of settings to the male protagonist in order to make the male protagonist worthy of the female protagonist. As a result, when onlookers watched the female protagonist go through hardships and soar, they found that the male protagonist achieved the same results as the female protagonist without much effort. . . . I gave it five stars for the first three hundred chapters, but I gave up when I started falling in love.
I read a story a few years ago. Although it was about traveling to the Kangxi harem, it didn't have the stereotyped drama of fighting for favor and having children. The heroine is a very serious person, and her relationship with Kangxi is more like that of a family member. Su Shuangdu comes from the heroine's family background, and she has been promoted from the concubine to the queen all the way in the harem. From this perspective, it looks a bit like the Tianlong people, but the heroine never uses her power to oppress others and uses her work mentality to help the harem and concubines for the benefit, which greatly weakens this aspect. The style of the whole article is relatively relaxed and leisurely. What I like very much is that the author never hides the problems of feudal society. Even though Kangxi was very kind to the heroine and treated her like a relative, the heroine would still complain in her heart about Kangxi's abuse of little girls and other problems, and she never cared about or interfered with the fate of the Qing Dynasty. She has never forgotten the precious things that modern society has taught her, such as when Longkodo and Li Si'er got together in her garden. She knew that the main conflict in this matter was that Longkodo didn't respect her. He went to the emperor to take away Longkodo's official position and let him be beaten by his father. Li Si'er, who had not yet done any evil, let her undergo labor reform on the farm and married her after the reform. She raises cats, plays badminton, exercises, is kind to others, and lives a very serious life.
Brave new world. Gentle writing and keen observation describe the living conditions of entering a new world of equality between men and women and the first and second genders. They express the satire of the real world in every small detail. The end of the article still gives hope for the future, as long as every girl who wakes up never gives up. A home planet as beautiful as a utopia.
