The Two-Faced Prosecutor

Why make reading a novel so difficult? I have to read all your previous books before I can read this one.

This terrible description will deter 80% of people from clicking in.

Bad review. I have to read the first few books to enjoy this novel, what a waste of my limited free access slot.

Regardless of the quality of his writing, this old man in the group chat said that Chinese weapons are all garbage because they haven't been tested in actual combat. He said if you argue with him, it means your information source is wrong; you can only see what the government wants you to see. It seems many old men in Beijing at this age are indeed anti-China.

Here we go again, challenging your weaknesses? Can't you combine modern elements with fantasy or cultivation themes? Why insist on writing a book set in ancient times with unfamiliar rules? I haven't read the book yet, so I don't know how it is, but given your petty-bourgeois, artsy, and somewhat righteous way of thinking, I don't think you can write a good ancient-themed novel.

By the time you reach Chapter 5, which is full of grand principles, you can tell that this is a didactic novel with a lot of personal bias.

Congratulations on the release of your new book! I'm Big Foot, and I've read your book, "The Last Rat."

Now you know why his writing failed, right? You've been writing for so many years, haven't you become a master?

The author has transcended vulgar tastes, writing purely out of passion, completely disregarding success; he could even write a single-player game.

While strolling around Houhai, I also looked for Hong Tao's courtyard. According to Lao Sa's description in his book, his house was in Zhuzhongchang Hutong, with a bus stop in front and a row of four rooms facing backwards, one of which was Aunt Liu's small shop. I wandered around but couldn't figure out which one it was, so I just posted a random picture for Lao Sa to see for himself.