A Capital Full of Nobles

Having read over 300 chapters, I'm considering dropping the story. Initially, I was impressed by the author's delicate and nuanced descriptions, and I had high expectations. However, I lost interest; it became too bland and drawn-out. The female lead has a purely farming personality, yet the author insists on including a plot involving treason, making her seem overly focused on demonstrating her…

Every chapter is a series of heart-stopping moments, startling shocks, and gasps of shock. It's very depressing to read. Is there no happy moment in the whole book?

I've been reading for two days and still don't understand the main plot. What is this novel even about? Is it about the female lead's marriage? Her struggle to break free from someone else's control over her marriage? But it's also inextricably linked to important court affairs. It's all so absurd! How can an unknown woman influence the decision of who will become the crown prince? Is there really no one else to choose from? Then this dynasty is pretty much over. It's too far-fetched!

I've only read a bit, and I really like the female lead's personality; she's not the kind of person who thinks she's so great after time-traveling and acts all high and mighty. The historical accuracy isn't too bad either, and the few misunderstandings about politics and civil officials are within the realm of common sense. The author also mentioned guessing the male lead, and immediately knew it was Yang. Luo Xu didn't understand why girls preferred cool-looking guys to a simp like him.

The chapters are severely missing... Author, please organize them when you have time... Chapters 323, 325, 341, 356, 369, 371, 384, 408, 424, 473, and 490 are missing...

The first domestic power struggle story I ever read, and one that I've read four or five times. The characters are lifelike, and the descriptions of daily life are meticulous. It is a very good book. I love Chen Yan!

I've read over 130 chapters, and the pacing feels too slow. The favor the female lead gains from the princess and the emperor seems somewhat forced. It feels like she hasn't demonstrated any real ability yet; she's just relying on her plot armor.

Has no one noticed that the author used countless instances of "after all," "therefore," "although," and "however," sometimes even two instances of "therefore" in a single sentence? Doesn't it make the reader uncomfortable?

Having read a bit, I noticed that when the Princess Consort of Jin returned home, her sisters actually performed a kneeling ceremony. I wonder if the author used Qing Dynasty thinking in this writing. The Ming Dynasty repeatedly abolished kneeling ceremonies. Considering the founding emperor's surname, this is supposed to be a Han Chinese era. Also, the Princess Consort returned and asked her elders for a maid, saying her husband had taken a liking to her? How vulgar!

I've read a little bit, and it seems really well-written and very solid!