Chronicles of Bailu

Bailu, Shiyuechuan, Zhuqing, Lingjia

Bailu, Shiyuechuan, Zhuqing, Lingjia

Good guy, the title and cover of the book change every day. If it wasn't pinned to the top, I really wouldn't be able to find it 🙂

I came here from Shiitake's chapter guide. I read the beginning and felt very good about it. I hope there will be more updates! Come on

. . . I don't know why, but I didn't want to follow this book until I reached chapter 60. I didn't miss a single page of Xiaohe's book.

It is reasonable to suspect that the two bosses have agreed ( •̥́ ˍ •̀ू ) that the name of this chapter is Shrimp and Pig Heart…

This is the fourth book by the author that I have read. Really, the ending of each book feels very rushed to me... The ending is caught off guard 😅😅😅

Wow cool wow cool

Now I'm reading Chapter 155. This article will probably appeal more to female readers, and there may not be many male readers, but I am also a female reader, so it is normal. Overall, the article is indeed quite utopian. For example, when it comes to feudal ideas such as small feet/foot binding, which have been lingering for thousands of years, the article is written in a way to relieve the anger, but it is quite idealistic. Like those scholars, are they so easy to change their stance? The author's patch says that this is because they have not yet felt the actual benefits and the new learning is still in the early stages. This statement can be considered justified. But as a son of a human being, could Little Scholar Cheng stand against his father so easily because of the moral principles in his heart? All I can say is that it is indeed idealistic. The male protagonist is an ideal partner that is very suitable for women. He has appearance, brains and ability. More importantly, he not only respects women but also has the same position as the female protagonist. This last point is quite ideal. Being tall, rich, handsome and respecting women is not too much for a male protagonist in a novel. However, when it comes to thinking about the pain and oppression of women, even modern men cannot naturally empathize with it, let alone ancient men. If the author can show that the male protagonist is touched, further reflects, further understands and appreciates, until he and the female protagonist completely unify their thoughts, then the complexity of the male protagonist will be improved, the character will be more stable and meaningful, and the relationship between the two will appear more profound. (Thinking casually, not what bb asked the author to write...) This article can be read without thinking about human nature. The heroine is cool.

It's only eight thousand words, so sloppy.