Floating Clouds of Celebration

This book is quite attractive. After accepting the setting of this book, I found it quite interesting. There are not many emotional dramas and the various cases in it have their own characteristics. Moreover, the details of this book are good, and it is a novel that is very relaxing and comfortable to read.

So, if the female lead is 16 years old now, how old was she when she started the uprising? And how many years did it last?

Having read up to chapter fifty, I'll write a comment first. The first few chapters were so messy that I couldn't help but complain in the group chat while I was staying up all night reading: What kind of rubbish is this?! I dropped the book immediately. I picked it up again the next day and started reading it. I thought it was pretty good from the seventh chapter onwards.

This must be the book the author has had the hardest time updating...

At first, I couldn't quite accept the premise; portraying a fourteen or fifteen-year-old girl as too powerful seemed a bit too naive, even if she was a time-traveler from a young age. However, once you accept the premise, or rather, ignore the age-related setting, it becomes increasingly enjoyable as you read on.

It's very well written. None of the characters are head-shaking or head-nodding monsters, which is great.

I read up to 300 chapters during the second limited-time free period. I came here because of the author; the first time I read the early chapters, I didn't quite get into it, so I saved it and pinned it to the top. After reading over 100 chapters during the second limited-time free period, I finally started to get into it and will continue reading.