Everything Goes as It Should

Having read up to chapter 249, I thought the earlier parts were great; although the plot was slow, it was all logically sound. But at this point, I really felt it was dragging on too much. Every time the female lead encounters something, she tries to solve it herself without telling anyone, but she often doesn't resolve it perfectly.

It's true that everyone has different tastes, and I love this book! I especially love the female lead's strong and resilient character. There are frustrating moments and satisfying ones. For example, she single-handedly defeats everyone, achieves top honors in the Great Evolution Examination, easily defeats the Han family disciples, steals the spotlight at the Hibiscus Banquet, plots to kill the…

In my opinion, if San Yue Guo had continued writing, she would probably be ranked among the top ten on the list now. Regardless of the reason for her sudden retirement, San Yue Guo's writing style, concept, story pacing, and character portrayal are all top-notch in my mind. It is a great pity that I did not see more of her completed works.

This is my first book on Qidian, and it's very well written. It's not as bad as everyone says. Everyone has their own ideas, so please don't impose your opinions on others. Just read quietly, or if you don't want to read, please leave. If you're so capable, why don't you try writing your own book?

I really like the female lead. Although she has flaws, she has many more strengths. She's resilient and passionate. It's just a pity about the character Jing Chen. He was quite likable after losing his memory, but after returning to the princess's residence, he made me so angry I wanted to grind my teeth. But overall, he's a pitiful character. The male lead is great, and he and the female lead are a good match. I like him.

The author has so few books! Thumbs up for supporting the new book! 🌺

Outside the female-oriented section, the male-oriented section is full of 1vN stories. I don't understand why even a strong female lead story has a chastity constraint. Why couldn't they both have Jing Chen and Xue Rui under their control? Why make Jing Chen a stepping stone for the male and female leads to succeed, and portray him as so despicable?

In my humble opinion: 1. The first tenth of the book was fine, the pacing was good. But from chapters three or four hundred to seven or eight hundred, the plot became really long and boring. There were a couple of occasional romantic scenes, but the pace basically stagnated. I couldn't read it word by word anymore because it was so tedious. I started skimming.

San Yueguo's writing skills are beyond the reach of many! What a pity...

The female protagonist is a lawless modern actuary who, because she still retains some conscience, is silenced and her soul is transported to a time 500 years ago when the study of I Ching flourished. To survive and gain autonomy, she uses her modern mathematical advantages and good fortune to fight against heaven, earth, people, and imperial power.