Life in the Inner Courtyard

This post may be biased: I don't know if it's just my perception, but I feel the author favors the native woman, perhaps because the author prefers her values ​​and yearns for ancient life. In the end, the native woman likely lives a better life, enjoys higher status, and doesn't need to work hard—just marrying a good man is enough.

Hopefully, it will be an unconventional story. After reading the synopsis, I understand it's a story of contrasts: an ancient indigenous woman versus a time-traveling woman. However, if the script portrays the ancient indigenous woman as living a more conventional life than the time-traveling woman, or the time-traveling woman as thriving through modern means, then it becomes a rather clichéd…

The author's narrative ability is quite good; the writing has a subtle, pervasive quality, and I personally find the understated tone of the sentences very comfortable. I'll save it for later.

Seeing the introduction and the 300-word length, the style seemed familiar; indeed, it truly is Linglongxiu.

After reading a few chapters, I feel the sentence breaks are really strange. A perfectly good sentence is always broken into two sentences.

I'm using this space to recommend my book, *Family Cultivation: I Have a Celestial Abode in the Palm of My Hand*.

I had no idea DaDa had opened a new section. After reading the beginning, I thought this book and the novel's style were so similar—it's all about making money off the first thing people say. Looking at the details, it's indeed by the same author 👍.

The author is very talented; the writing is excellent and very enjoyable.

The protagonist of this book is the same as one of my very beautiful and capable older sisters, Shu Ling, whose generation name is Ruo, and whose name is also Shu Ruoling.

The female supporting character in the story wasn't as annoying as the synopsis made her out to be.