The Biggest Mess in History

I have a dream: I hope that anyone who comes to read books in the past 23 years can also come here and check in!

Is anyone still coming back to watch after 24 years? 🤓

I'm puzzled that some people say it's lowbrow, some say it's lighthearted writing, and others dislike the first-person perspective? To be honest, I seriously doubt their literary skills. The character development in this book is absolutely top-notch in the online novel world; Xiaohua truly lives up to her reputation as a Chinese literature major.

#OnlineNovelFillingPlotsFestivalWishingSeason# Actually, this novel is the most suitable for adaptation into a TV series on Qidian.com.

If it could be rewritten and polished... Even ten years later, this will still be a very unique book.

I hope Xiaohua can continue writing and rediscover the charm hidden within the roguishness of the most chaotic period in history. #OnlineNovelFillingPlotsFestivalWishingSeason#

Here's a drawing of Ke Zi from back then... My favorite character in the whole book, silly and adorable. Although in the book he's a burly, cross-eyed guy (if I remember correctly), in my mind he's just a cute, goofy little darling...

Writing novels can certainly be done in the first person, and the choice of which person to use is entirely fine. Feeling awkward about it is a personal matter, and whether it's the reader's or the author's problem is subjective. However, if someone finds the use of the first person awkward regardless of the content, then it's unlikely the author is entirely to blame.

I read a few chapters because many people recommended it online... But I just couldn't continue. The plot is incredibly imaginative, but the writing is terrible—like a primary school student writing a narrative essay.

#OnlineNovelFillingPlotsFestivalWishingSeason# I still feel unsatisfied with the later part of the story. It could have been written further, but unfortunately, it ended abruptly.