The Principal Line

It's so long! A lot of the plot felt really verbose. I skipped straight to the ending after finishing the first volume, and it turns out the ending was just as verbose.

It's a good book, written in a concise style. With a large cast of characters, friends, family, and enemies, it's easy to forget who everyone is and what their relationships are.

New author Yu Qingwenwen visited with her new book, "The Mysterious Immortal Valley Doctor Consort." Best wishes to the author!

I recommend the new novel "Eternal Love: A Lifetime of Unrequited Love." The female protagonist doesn't cultivate immortality or defy the heavens; she has no cheat codes or good luck. Her romantic prospects only languish and never blossom, while her enemies appear one after another, seemingly endless. This book is a huge pitfall; feel free to try it out!

Having read over thirty chapters, the female lead's presence is barely noticeable, almost nonexistent...

Chapter 421 mentions that Princess Cheng gave birth to a son, which implies a boy. Why does it change later to her giving birth to a girl? Did she actually give birth to a boy or a girl?

The weather has been unpredictable and cold lately, so while you're writing, don't forget to keep yourself warm. Best regards.