Witnessing the Human World

The author writes well, especially in its portrayal of family relationships and events. I hope there will be more female leads. I've already subscribed to the entire series and will give two monthly tickets. I'm annoyed by those comments that immediately claim there's only one female lead! I'm looking for a featured post!

Reading these chapters, I felt nothing but comfort! The character portrayals, especially the depiction of the mother, allowed the reader to deeply feel maternal love—it was truly wonderful. The descriptions of the lower classes in feudal society also genuinely conveyed the pressure they faced (this pressure is, in fact, a euphemism). I want to tell others reading this book: take your time and don't rush. This book is truly excellent! Worth reading! Keep up the good work, author!

I couldn't get into it. I picked it up three times, but each time I only read a dozen or so chapters before putting it down again. First, let me clarify that I only read up to chapter 147; any changes to the later plot are my fault. Let me describe the world I see: a mortal world where so-called ideal scholars control everything, using rigid rules and regulations to imprison everything.

To be honest, the beginning was really well written, but Bai Zhiruo's part disgusted me. I can't understand it! I can't understand it! I can't understand it!

Starting from chapter 230, it starts to feel like a melodramatic soap opera, especially in chapter 251, where it forces in conflicts, like characters not recognizing each other—a low-brow and ridiculous situation. It has the feel of watching a classic romance drama back in the day. Honestly, I feel like the author's wife ghostwrote it.

The author's portrayal of the single female protagonist is so excellent that it's hard to accept more female characters. Full subscription Requesting this post to be featured

The further I watched, the more something felt off, and I lost all desire to continue. The beginning was amazing, but it completely lost its appeal towards the end.

This book is a complete failure. The beginning was excellent, but the latter part was almost entirely padding to reach the word count. I doubt they could finish it.

Well, overall this book is quite enjoyable to read, but there are some jarring aspects. The protagonist's character is inconsistent, and while the author tries hard to create a gentlemanly figure, at times he borders on hypocrisy. He brings other women home, only saying he'll handle his wife, but hasn't mentioned it to his fiancée yet? Even in ancient times, that's incredibly disrespectful.

The first 150 chapters are worth reading. The leisurely rural life is unpretentious and uplifting, with a clear theme. However, from then until now, it forces everyone around to become less intelligent, and there's too much unnecessary dialogue. There's no clear thematic thread. Does being transported to America automatically give you a sense of belonging?