My Private Kitchen

A double-traveling fantasy battle for hegemony with relatively poor moral integrity. The hero and the funny goddess are both time travellers, having fun and making revolution in another world. To be honest, it is not uncommon for online novels to consciously or unconsciously include private goods in their works, but there are very few that put their political views on the table. To this extent, it will not make people feel disgusted. Regardless of the private goods, this book is quite good in terms of plot structure, character portrayal and writing style, and it is worth reading. The only problem that makes me feel entangled in recommending this book is that this book may cause 404 at any time. Integrity is close to the lower limit, and political opinions are close to the upper limit. Such a book has written more than 2 million words so far, and the author has worked hard.

I've read about 40 chapters of this book so far, and the plot hasn't developed much yet. But overall it seems that the author has put a lot of thought into it, at least verified a lot of information, and described some of the social and cultural background of the Song Dynasty in a very detailed way. At the same time, the words and sentences used by the characters in the book are also very distinctive. They use many vocabulary and grammar that are not found in modern vernacular, which is quite reminiscent of the Water Margin. The combination of the above elements brings a sense of "realism" that is rare in historical online articles: it gives people the feeling that this is indeed a story from the Song Dynasty, rather than a modern society covered with a layer of ancient costumes. This book alone makes it worth reading.

There aren't many books on The Red Mansions, but this one is passable. The author's writing skills are good, and the early part about the fight in Jia's house is very interesting. The character image is slightly different from that of Red Mansion, but it is still acceptable. Personally, I think the problem with this book is that the characters outside the Jia family are relatively substandard: the characters are relatively thin, and the behavior of the supporting characters in many places does not match their position and ability. However, seeing as there are relatively few in this category, I might as well support the author by recommending it.

It's quite an interesting book, eh, a cool article? There are relatively few historical backgrounds similar to the Spring and Autumn Period and the Warring States Period. The quantity is very sufficient. The writing is pretty good. In terms of plot, the early stage is very good, but it is a little slow later on, but it can be said to be "high quality". Unfortunately, compared with the previous book, the author's progress in humanistic thoughts and descriptions is very limited, which is a bit disappointing. However, this book still deserves the title of "excellent work".

It is a soft science fiction work in the guise of a fairy tale. The setting of the world view is very unique and interesting, and is quite self-consistent: scientists on the earth have their own "peers" in this strange world of immortal cultivation, and have become the top monks in this world: Darwin, the God of Natural Selection, Ma Juli, the Laser Lady, Heisenberg, the forbidden Taoist, Kelvin, the Burning Sky Lord, Qian Xuesen, the Fifth Master of Annihilation, etc. And their respective theories have become various magic techniques in this world. On the one hand, the story of this book is also very strong. In the beginning, the style of the fairy tale world was wrong, but as the story developed, the "ultimate picture of the universe" gradually emerged, and now it has officially begun to move towards the stars and the sea, turning to space opera. This extremely strong style change has been basically controlled by the author, which is very worthy of praise. But on the other hand, this book cannot escape the suspicion of a broken outline. There are also other shortcomings: two chapters are broken, the sixth volume is too long and delayed, there are too many typos, etc. But overall this book is a rare and unique work in this category and well worth a read.

I recommend that the author is a funny joker, and the chapters in this chapter are often so wonderful that they even cover up the very wonderful nature to a certain extent. A very unique feature of this book is that it does not rely heavily on the famous Three Kingdoms events. In most of the plots, the protagonists deal with the impact of historical events from the side, and take less active actions to change the historical trend. With recognition of the ancient people's IQ, a very small number of golden fingers, and the author's solid foundation in historical materials and ancient prose, this book is definitely among the top among the Three Kingdoms literature on the street. The disadvantage is that it is relatively slow to heat up (1.5 Million words have just killed Niu Fu, but Wang Yun is still alive and well...)

It is always difficult to update the book list after Qidian updates the client. . . Well, let's get down to business. A very funny book, written by a very happy author. The subject matter is also quite unique, based on a coherent world view, and I personally feel it is better than similar <system providers>. Another unique point is that it is quite contrary to the routine. Others pretend to be pigs and eat tigers. This protagonist is a pig pretending to be a tiger to scare people. When he really wants to do it hard, he uses external forces. . . The shortcoming is that some supporting characters and villains are relatively pale in writing, and some rhetorical techniques are overused, but overall it is worth watching.

As a veteran online writer with a master level, Mao Niang's skills are naturally very extraordinary. This book of Zetian Ji is exquisitely written and elegant in style, making it an excellent work. Although I personally cannot praise the rich derivative works in terms of quality, they can also be said to be the touchstone of this book. In addition, Mao Ni's serious attitude and professionalism in treating his works are worth learning from many online writers.

A book about Journey to the West. The world view of Dark Journey to the West constructed by the author is quite unique. Coupled with the ups and downs of the plot and vivid characters, the whole book has a flavor of "The Legend of Wukong", and thus gets rid of the problem of "not being written like it is". The atmosphere of many passages in this book is very good and touching. Unfortunately, there are still some shortcomings in the description of emotional scenes and character changes. Overall, it's a very interesting book.

There are relatively few good martial arts books at the beginning, and many of them are based on the characters set by the three great gods of Jin, Gu, and Huang. It is inevitable that there is a suspicion of being unfair. Strictly speaking, this book is not pure martial arts, it is basically on the edge of fantasy. However, the world setting conceived by the author is relatively novel, and the images of the main characters are also very full. Although it is a bit out of touch in the early stage, it can be regarded as a good work.

I was torn between Mao Ni's works for a long time, but in the end I recommended this one. The plot is fascinating, well-organized, the characters are full-bodied, the writing is beautiful and smooth, and the structure is excellent. The whole book has no outstanding flaws except for being a little slow. The author carefully crafted it and updated it every half month. The finished product is worthy of his hard work.

I recently found a very interesting book. The writing and plot are worthy of praise as excellent, and the pace is also exciting. Although it is not a masterpiece so far, it still has the charm that makes people unable to put it down. It is also worth mentioning that, unlike most fairy tales and fantasy power systems that are digitalized, this book has no obvious systematic grading so far. In this regard, it is somewhat similar to traditional martial arts/fantasy novels, which is quite rare in recent years.

Zhang Xiaohua's debut novel "The First Chaos in History" can be regarded as a sacred book, and it frequently appears in the book lists of major celebrity readers. However, although Xiaohua's next few books are considered good, I always feel that they are missing a bit of the charm of "Chaos" when I first read it. Generally speaking, this latest work still reflects Xiaohua's growing skills. Modern Jianghu is also a rare subject, and it is worth reading. It's a pity that although the writing and rhythm are not ambiguous, I personally feel that it is still not as amazing as the wonderful idea of ​​"being transported" in "Chaos".

A very interesting pseudo-DnD fantasy work that cleverly pokes fun at the common "travel-with-itself" setting and uses it as an important foreshadowing. The writing is humorous, and many characters and plots can make readers who are familiar with Longdi smile. However, it is serious where it should be serious, passionate where it should be passionate, and the tear-jerking plot is not bad either. Through these plots that arouse readers' emotions, the author has a good grasp of the rhythm, and the ending is also very timely, without many problems that the book collapses in the later stages of writing.

A book that I personally like. From romance to officialdom to fighting and fighting, Li Longji's prosperous period in the Mid-Tang Dynasty is vividly displayed in the author's writings. Most historical texts focus on the protagonist changing the era, but this book is about the protagonist integrating into the era from childhood to old age. Although as a time traveler, it is inevitable to have some unpredictable things and cross-era knowledge, but overall it does not have much impact on the historical background of the book. After becoming an official, it is difficult to tell that Du Jiujiu is a time traveler. It is also worth mentioning that in terms of emotions, the protagonist of this book is basically consistent from beginning to end, which is rare in Qidian male videos. This book is relatively slow to get started and requires a certain amount of patience. This is probably one of the reasons for the poor performance.

Feng Ling Tianxia is a veteran author of fantasy, and this book can basically show the skills he has accumulated over the years, with solid writing skills and good rhythm. The protagonist is not reborn through time travel, is not a stallion, and is not sentimental. Unfortunately, there is still a fantasy and vulgar setting similar to the "system". In addition, in the later period, there was also a problem that the upgrade text described the character's strength poorly. Overall, the flaws do not hide the merits, and it is not a masterpiece, but it is worthy of the title of masterpiece.

I like the author's debut novel "The House of the Three Kingdoms" very much, but as the author's debut online novel, it is inevitably unsatisfactory in some places. And I think this book has entered the "mature stage". The characters and plot are both interesting. By the way, there are many advantages to using real history as the background for historical articles, and it is difficult to avoid those well-known figures and events in history. There are a thousand Hamlets in the eyes of a thousand people, and naturally there are a thousand Cao Cao, a thousand Battle of Chibi, etc. Therefore, historical articles are inevitably criticized by readers for being "unlikely written". Although fictional history loses the readily available characters, plots and story backgrounds, it also avoids the embarrassment of being "unlike".

Another light-hearted historical text. This type of writing must both be funny and capture the characteristics of the times. Good writing is limited. This book does a good job on the former point, and basically passes the latter point. It can be regarded as a masterpiece. Gao Yanei is generally quite interesting as a rogue and cruel official who comes from time-to-time. The shortcoming of this book lies in the lack of IQ of many important supporting characters, but overall, as a light-hearted novel, its flaws are not outweighed.

The biggest feature of Thieves' works is that they are light-hearted and funny, and this book is no exception. It can often make people laugh. However, on this basis, the depictions of various characters during the Zhenguan period are not accurate, but they are very vivid. Compared with other historical time-travel novels, the protagonist's laziness and lack of ambition can be considered unique. The limited effect of gunpowder is also relatively rare in similar articles.

Celebrity competition has always been a favorite theme for countless people. Guan Gong fights Qin Qiong, Superman fights Batman, this is the case at all times and in all countries. In my opinion, this is the highlight of this book. Putting aside the somewhat nondescript "cultivation mecha" skin, the highlight is the heroes from all walks of life in ancient and modern times competing for glory in the same era.