Choosing the Heavens

Reading books is for broadening one's horizons; reading serious novels is for experiencing different lives; however, reading online novels is mostly for obtaining fleeting pleasure. As a mainstream form of fast-paced literature, online novels have gained countless readers with the popularization of the internet. It can be said that our reading habits have undergone a fundamental change.

This is the book with the most nonsense, the most repetition, and the most inner monologues that I have ever read, but it is also very detailed in its character portrayal. I skipped a lot of useless chapters and persisted until I couldn't stand it anymore when I read up to the Zhou Garden Roc. It was too tiring, so I gave up on the book.

Who exactly is the person in the black robe? I believe many people have this question. After watching for so long, I also have some guesses. Here are a few points of judgment. 1. From the notes left by Wang Zhice, we can find that a very important person has returned to Xue Lao City. Although Wang Zhice never mentioned her name, she is obviously a woman. 2.

This is ridiculous! Not arranging for her to get married, or even just preventing her from sleeping with someone or engaging in flirtatious behavior early on, wouldn't be this disgusting. I just had to vent! 🤮🤮🤮🤮

I watched pirated copies of this in high school, and now I want to rewatch it in college, so I'll just watch it all the way through.

This book has the best romance plot among all of Mao Ni's works.

I suggest you stop reading after you reach the part where you disagree with Luo Luo's marriage. The story goes awry after that, especially the ending, which is unclear and ambiguous. Many things are left unexplained. To put it nicely, you could call it leaving room for interpretation; To put it bluntly, it's just perfunctory and shoddy work.

The story after the Empress is a complete mess, with shockingly many inconsistencies in the initial and later developments. It's supposed to be a single-female-lead story, but the relationships are ambiguous and unclear.

I watched it hastily a few years ago, skipping around and not really getting into it. Now, rewatching it at a more focused pace, I've found many things I hadn't noticed before. Putting aside everything else, the more I watch, the more I like the character of Empress Tenkai. Both are saints, but she's so much higher than Maki.

I really love Fighter of the Destiny, especially the male protagonist's personality. He's practically a saint, making me admire him.