The Chief Minister Is Haunted by Demonic Energy

Reading Ke Yao's books makes me unconsciously forget to breathe in and out with each chapter. Then, after finishing a chapter, I need to take a breath and relax. I never understood why the author managed to maintain a consistently fast-paced narrative despite the book's remarkably gentle and even overly meticulous writing style, often considered too refined for a female-oriented novel.

I was fortunate enough to encounter it last night. The leisurely and comfortable feeling between the lines, coupled with the layered and uplifting plot, made me involuntarily captivated. Although I didn't stay up all night, I reluctantly put it aside just before 3 a. M.

Here are my general thoughts after reading this book. P. S.: I read the beginning slowly, but skimmed through the later parts. I can roughly understand the author's intentions and writing style, but this book is just... Far too obscure. A work of art is inherently subject to interpretation, and the author's excessive use of foreshadowing and ambiguity makes it particularly painful for the reader.

Having watched it all, to be honest, I feel deeply resentful and completely baffled. I feel that the author also struggled to write the final chapters, and the story could no longer be completed satisfactorily. This kind of text involving gender equality is inherently too controversial. Fuxi and Gushe represent the male and female sides, and it's wrong for either of them to win.

Coming from "Never Ending," that book really suits me better. I'm getting sleepy reading this one; I'm always like this—I feel like yawning whenever I see a woman and a man dating. It's so boring.

A hardcore masterpiece whose title doesn't do it justice

Lord Wei is so adorable! I'm so charmed I can't stop rolling around in bed.

The author is brilliant; this complete uncertainty about the future has the reader completely captivated.

I don't know if it's because I didn't sleep enough today and am in a bad mood, or if the rain is making me depressed... The writing style is exactly what I like, and the world is the kind of beautiful, dreamy fantasy I love, but I read 20 chapters and still couldn't understand what the plot was trying to say.

I've finished reading it. Time to write a book review. It was quite a coincidence. I came across this book right after it finished, so I could read it all in one go. I finished "The Psychologist" in a week, and then I finished "The Prime Minister" in another week.