Resurrection of Spiritual Weapons

It's okay. It's a very good subject matter. The beginning is very nice, but I feel like it's a little less interesting later on.

Generally speaking, the full text combines various allusions from Chinese history and culture and describes it in a unique way, without the weight and boringness of history or the illusoryness of fantasy. I still recommend everyone to read it. Although the ending is a bit sloppy, it is also good to learn idioms and talk about historical allusions.

The writing was good at the beginning, quoting classics and integrating allusions into the plot perfectly. The plot was also innovative and the descriptions were spot-on. Later on, it became more and more stereotyped, with no regard for the characters' personalities, forcing intelligence and promoting the development of the plot. Anyone who promotes the plot is impatient, brainless, and always the same; in order to promote the plot, the character's original personality changes, from being scheming to being ignorant of the world. In addition, the subsequent plots are becoming more and more tacky. They have the same structure as Xiaobai novels, but are not as exciting as before. It feels like they are deliberately extending the content of the novel. Overall, in Qimao, the writing is pretty good in comparison.

Chapter 15: Fortunately, it didn't poison me to death. I didn't prepare anything for my own food. Then the weird weapon spirit was convinced.