It is a time-travel novel where the male protagonist interacts with the tenants of Baker Street as a Chinese international student. It is quite brain-burning and has no cp. It is not a Sherlock Holmes novel in the traditional sense.
If I could, I'd give it six stars. Every time I come back and read it again, I admire the author's familiarity with the plot of the famous novel and his control over the plot connection. The heroine disguises herself as a man (she never wears it publicly), and is really charming. Although there is an emotional line, it does not feel cumbersome at all.
The heroine's identity is Queen Victoria's cousin (illegitimate daughter). She really changed her destiny against fate and reached the top of her life with her business golden finger. The writing is a bit long-winded in the later stages, but the plot is superb.
A type that makes up for historical regrets, the male protagonist is the son of Catherine of Aragon. Time-travel novels with this identity basically take Tianhu cards. As long as you live well, the stories behind them will be cool (similar ones include Zhu Biao and Yong Lian).
It's a very long article, so you need to be patient to read it. It's also an article with a great plot. The story is about a male protagonist who claimed to be a descendant of Emperor Jianwen after traveling through time. He established his own base in Europe as a troubled prince and gradually became the king of the empire.
Read the Good Neighbors of Baker Street 221B Through Comics
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