I just read the introduction, and it's my own problem. The introduction was written in a cruel and bitter way, but I didn't see it at first [laughing and crying]
I haven't finished reading it, but I think it's a very old-fashioned kind of slut-mouthed novel, in which both attack and reception don't have long mouths. If you like reading slut-blooded novels, you might like it, but I'm a pure sweet person and don't really like this type of novel that doesn't have a long mouth. Many misunderstandings are due to the lack of a long mouth. On the one hand, as a prince, his relationship with his brother is not very good. On the other hand, he has the most powerful double S. Under such circumstances, it is easier to arouse jealousy and suspicion, but he dares to completely give up his power, and then he is completely unable to protect himself and the people he likes. Shou also seems to lose his mind when he encounters a little bit of news about Gong, and then he will be caught by the enemy. Then he does a lot of things for Gong and gets hurt a lot without saying anything, but he shows a lot of things that hurt Gong in front of Gong, and he still can't stand this. The plotting part is indeed too childish, because I am a pure sweetie, and I generally don't pay much attention to this kind of logic, but I really can't stand it.
Summary:
If you like this kind of ancient dog-blood novel that hates the sea and loves the sky, you may like it more, but the emotional details in this aspect are indeed quite touching. But I really can't stand it, this talkative and Machiavellian part