The Great Song’s Female Taoist

The first chapter is a blatant copy of *The Diviner's Concubine*, isn't it? The line "Oh my god, I've been murdered!" Is exactly the same, and the initial setup is identical: the female lead is a time traveler, skilled in feng shui and cultivation, the male lead's parents are deceased, and then someone starts harming his family.

The first few chapters seem similar to "The Diviner's World," but I haven't read the later chapters, so I'm not sure if they're still similar. "The Diviner's World" is a book from a few years ago.

Having read up to chapter 50, every fight is a case of the weak facing the strong. The text describes it roughly like this: "By combining various methods, they barely have a chance of winning," and then they happen to win every time. This really makes me want to tether my character to my phone.

The concept is great, but the writing style is still quite immature. I'm reluctant to give up the idea, but it's still hard to read. I'll wait until the author's writing improves before coming back.

This book is surprisingly good. The writing is excellent and humorous. You'll laugh yourself to death at the interactions between Luo Wushang and Li Zhengzhen. The male lead is relatively weak in the early stages, but his fighting power gradually increases after chapters 70 and 80. The female lead has a conscience, but she's not a saint. I recommend this book!

What I hate most about novels is when characters inexplicably get together. What's so charming about them? Zhao Jin is like this, and her cousin is like that—are they just not good enough for each other? Is it because they're all alone, like a royal descendant with no one to marry or like? And then their cousin from such a prestigious sect gets paired with the male lead's cousin?

The author's writing skills are quite strong, with a mature style, a complete story structure, and meticulous character and detail descriptions. Writing a million-word novel like this certainly requires a lot of stamina, but the author has managed to bring every character to life.

I just saw the house being built, but what about after she has a child? Is she a Buddhist? If they're all the same, I won't watch it anymore; I might as well rewatch "The Empress's Reign."

The once-ideal skill of catching ghosts to get rich has been transformed into making clothes—an essential skill for time-traveling women.

The pacing is not tight, it's not engaging enough, and it lacks dramatic twists and turns to keep the reader hooked.