Go On, Tell Me a Secret

One was reluctant to part with the girl in the beginning, and the other was someone who, even after being taken advantage of, still went to help the other person, showing no temper whatsoever. It's up to you whether you can stand it.

Actually, the first few dozen chapters were acceptable. However, the later chapters, structurally speaking, became a series of interconnected stories, a linear narrative that felt rather bland and uninteresting. Add to that the fact that several stories were previously reported social cases, and it became quite tedious—Pan-Asia Financial Scheme, salary fraud—these are all too familiar to readers…

Thank you, Master's wife, for providing the only breath of fresh air during my reading slump when I was blinded by all sorts of terrible books. 🙏🏻

I sat on the router and burst out laughing...😃

I hope to see more great books like "The Age of Glory: North and South" from now on.

Is it too fast for this book, which is good, to be released with only twenty-odd chapters?

Huh? Qidian (a Chinese online literature platform) also has this kind of traditional literary novel (I think that's what it's called), that's pretty good.

This book is of high quality, closely reflecting current realities; life often exceeds our imagination; it transcends reality, offering a "golden finger" to escape the pain of being trapped in it, which is why I love this author. In my heart, the best literary award on Qidian belongs to this author.

Is this the place? Do I get monthly passes for posting here?

I've noticed that the author portrays women of the night very vividly in several of his books, but frankly, I feel it's somewhat idealized. None of the women I've encountered or heard of in my daily life have reached that level of understanding; instead, they're often depicted as materialistic, lazy, and decadent. What is the author's reasoning for writing like this? Is it some kind of sophisticated situation that I, a country bumpkin, have never encountered?