Old-Time Misty Rain

Wow, the author seems to have a lot of pent-up resentment. In the first dozen or so chapters, she keeps saying that being a dog or a slave in ancient times was better than being a corporate slave in modern society. It's really interesting. You'd think she was some kind of bitter, resentful woman. 😁

The protagonist's character development was a complete failure. The profile picture suggested a composed person, but once you visit the page, you realize they're a chatterbox with a lot of gossip. The author subtly suggests that the protagonist will not be confined to the Gao family in the future, but the protagonist the author created is truly only fit to be a servant.

😥After reading for a while, it turns out to be a Mary Sue story. The robbers want to kidnap a woman and kill a man, but the protagonist, with unparalleled martial arts skills, just plays a joke and lets the robbers go. What a ridiculous plot!

The writing style is too immature; the descriptions in "The Little Princess of Youth Literature" are just like those in a middle school romance novel.

What's extremely illogical about this book is that the family values ​​a five-year-old child of unknown origin so much, and the tasks they entrust to him are seriously inappropriate for his age.

Black Lives Matter, a politically correct theme in Europe and America. The female protagonist in this story is Black, and not just any Black woman, but one who is both dark-skinned and unattractive. If you haven't read it, you might want to avoid this story.

The character is cautious and intelligent in the beginning, but suddenly transforms into a talkative and mischievous child in the middle. This book definitely needs a different author.

This foreshadowing is perfect; it would be fitting to rename it "The Daily Life of a Transmigrated Little Scholar."

The style abruptly changes later on; the constant pretentious posturing and face-slapping becomes greasy. You can predict the ending from the beginning. The early stages are slow-paced and somewhat cautious; those who like this style will continue reading, while those who don't will drop it early.

Having read up to chapter ninety, is this plot arrangement reasonable? The preceding section describes at length his abduction and his time as a page. The martial arts aspect is barely mentioned. There's almost no introduction to these cultivation systems. Then suddenly they jump to the topic of martial arts grandmasters, saying they must face a tribulation and become slave traders. This is completely out of place and too abrupt. Seeing this is like swallowing a fly; it's really bad luck.