Hou Menjiao, May You Live Nine Thousand Years and Be Blessed

Coming from the last book, the author's skills are getting better and better. The whole story is reasonable and well-founded. It does not glorify the protagonist by belittling or stealing the wisdom of the ancients. It is also very humorous. The key is that it does not rub the reader's IQ on the ground and show the readers some idiotic stories about mentally retarded characters or incorrect outlook on life. Nor do they regard readers as hungry garbage cans. They don't know anything and have just completed nine years of compulsory education and yet dare to spout nonsense and write novels for readers to read.

It's a very nice novel. It's not long. The "but" is full of practical information. (There is a character in the book who likes to say but very much, which is very interesting.) It's much better than those thousands of words of paraphrase. I feel that the rating is low.

Not bad 👍Beautiful!

At first I thought the male protagonist was someone else, because the author said at the beginning that the male protagonist and the female protagonist were half-brothers and sisters. It was too painful for the male and female protagonists to love each other. Finally, he said that the female protagonist was not his father's daughter, but a child set up by Mrs. An to have a child with someone else. The biggest reaction was Old Mrs. Pai'an really doesn't deserve to be forgiven. Although she has her own difficulties, she has also harmed so many people. The most interesting one is the prince. He can't be left behind wherever there is excitement. He helps the male protagonist a lot. It's really good to watch, but there are many characters. I forget where they come from.

It's pretty good, I didn't abandon the story halfway through, and the ending is pretty good, but those princesses and princesses are a bit forgiving. Of course, it's because I didn't listen carefully. Haha, the whole story is pretty good, not that tangled!

A series of murders caused by Mrs. Hou's son-exchange! A crime that was continued because of the protection of the old marquis! A story about an originally kind-hearted concubine who decided to take revenge because her destiny was changed! When all the truth was revealed, the heroine was confused: Who should I blame? Who is the source of evil?

To be honest, although it is the time-travel and rebirth genre that I like. But I don't like the love line (what I like is to get married early and fight monsters together), but I also ask book friends to read my review. Personally, I think my review is relatively objective. The author's questions are all delicate and gentle, without a word of nonsense. Although it's ancient times, everything is still reasonable and well-founded. It's not like so many internet celebrity articles talking nonsense, but it feels like a primary school student wearing adult clothes. A slow flow of water has no big ups and downs, but it is not plain as water, nor is it evil in the true sense. It's not that Shuangwen doesn't have golden fingers, and it's very reasonable to be reborn for revenge. The method of revenge is also within the capabilities of the heroine. I don't understand why there are comments about the heroine, Madonna? I really didn't find it.

Everyone has a different understanding of what they like. I can only say that I like Qi Wu's pen and ink. Made me realize a lot of issues that I had never thought about before

Reading this book gave me the feeling of watching a TV series in fast forward, with new characters appearing suddenly and the plot seeming to be sped up. What needs to be explained clearly is passed over in one stroke, but the boring homely stuff is too much. Especially the house fights and palace fights, what was written about them. There are many typos and missing words. The language is very casual and too colloquial, which makes it difficult to read.

Just good-looking