Painting Spring Light

This story gave me the same amazement I felt when I first read "The Worldly Marriage." "The Worldly Marriage" has always been my favorite story among all of Italy's previous works, and it remains my most admired and favorite rebirth story to this day.

Reading this new book by the author again feels refreshing. The story is heartwarming and touching, the characters are vividly portrayed, and the emotions expressed are superbly depicted. It's a very pleasant and enjoyable read. All I can say is that the author is truly a master; the writing is simply amazing! 👍

Author, were you "kidnapped"? If so, please say something. This style isn't yours at all. I really can't stand it anymore. In ancient times, 11 years old was practically an adult, but this character is written like a five-year-old, no more.

I'm confused. How old are they? The beginning says the male lead is a month younger than the female lead, and he came to the Tian family at 11... Then the female lead turns eight during the New Year... And later the male lead says he's only two years younger than her... 😵

The first half was very well written, but it became padded and chaotic after chapter 300. For example, it repeatedly mentioned that the protagonist and Xiao Yang couldn't go back to the past. They were just casual acquaintances, and later they became friends with different motives, so their relationship wasn't deep, let alone that they couldn't go back to the past.

I'm finding it hard to watch, especially since the reborn male lead is so scheming. And what's the female lead's constant guilt about? Her family's destruction in her previous life was actually caused by the male lead, right? What does she owe him?

I've already read 122 chapters and can't help but share my thoughts. Please don't be offended if you disagree! Honestly, I think the female lead is a bit pretentious. I don't understand why she's always angry because Shao Jing is better than her, especially in her past life. Don't most women hope their husbands are capable and talented, and admire them? Why is the female lead the opposite?

I don't know much about history, and I really don't understand why those in power would rather find a descendant from their own clan than use their brother's son if they didn't have one. 😵

Personally, I didn't find this book as amazing as "Worldly Marriage." After reading for a short while, I realized everyone's intelligence seemed off. For example, seasoned businessmen were doing business with a child under ten, even extending credit.

Actually, starting with "The Good Son-in-Law," I personally feel that Yi Da isn't very suitable for writing novels involving royal power struggles or similar political intrigue. The scope is too broad, the scale too large, and the characters are overly developed. While the relationships between the characters are deep, the pacing of the royal power struggles feels rushed.