The Sparrow Immortal Bridge

Ah... The Governor is my favorite male lead in Zhizhi's stories... Cold on the outside but warm on the inside, totally my type... Xu Lingyi is also this type, but he has too many women... Ah 😭 My favorite male lead is actually in Zhizhi's shortest story... Life is so hard... So sad 😭

I started off confident after reading a few chapters, but things quickly went wrong. I initially thought she'd be a wise and decisive princess, but it turns out she only has the intelligence and courage of an average person. Reborn, she's constantly worried and fearful, not understanding what's there to be afraid of. She only has her brother and herself left in the world, so she's fearless.

What I want to write is "Character determines destiny". Zhizhi: I'm very pleased to be here at Peking University as a member of the Lu Xun Academy of Literature's Advanced Seminar on Online Literature, to exchange ideas with the teachers and students of the Peking University Online Literature Forum. I think it's wonderful to have this kind of exchange.

I'm relieved! My heart was in my throat. Although I knew Xiao Shan wouldn't become someone's concubine, I was still afraid she wouldn't understand. The Xiao family has integrity, Xiao Han has responsibility, and Xiahou Youyi is simply unworthy of such a beautiful woman, nor does he deserve the help of such a virtuous family like the Xiao family.

To each their own! My favorite is Zhizhi's *Jinling Spring*. The delicate psychological descriptions and meticulous depictions of objects make it feel so real; I've read it several times and never get tired of it. Secondly, I like Zhizhi's *Ninefold Purple*, especially the feeling of the female protagonist's rebirth—it feels so real.

The story was told in a bland and uneventful way, no wonder some people suspected it was written by Zhi Da. It responded with a formulaic response to the female protagonist's emotional journey at the beginning and then ended hastily. It felt like the author didn't put much effort into writing this story.

This book's performance was indeed not ideal, but its strength lay in its unique concepts. I personally think that if it had been expanded to five or six hundred pages, it would have been better than the sudden ending and plot twists... It's a pity that nothing lasts forever, and the same goes for novels. Perhaps "The Concubine's Daughter" and "Ninefold Purple" were truly the pinnacle of their works... Keep moving forward!

I came across this book with great enthusiasm after reading the synopsis, but after thirty chapters, I'm incredibly annoyed. The plot takes a sharp turn and becomes bland and uninteresting. The scenes of the male lead risking his life to protect her are meaningless; the female lead still sees him as an enemy. Her rebirth is also pointless.

Actually, I suspect this book wasn't written by Zhizhi; it's seriously substandard.

Many people say it wasn't written by Zhizhi, but seeing the female lead's pathetic state at the beginning, with her brother dying, you know it was her work. Even in "Ninefold Purple," the female lead is reborn, but her mother still dies. If you're writing rebirth stories just for all the cheat codes, what's the point if you can't even protect your closest loved ones? This book is even worse; the female lead is just a pretentious, clueless vase. I simply can't stand reading it.