But She Came at a Bad Time

The atmosphere of the book is tense and depressing, without the sense of relaxation of sweet and refreshing novels at all. But every routine makes you want to stop. Alas, I could only read dozens of chapters, looking for a lighthearted and funny novel to change my mood. For the first time, I felt that serialized novels were great, otherwise the gloomy atmosphere would be too painful.

I have read every book by San Shao. I originally wanted to read this book after finishing it, but I couldn't help but read it in advance. Although I have only read fifty chapters, I think it is comparable to "The Traitor" and deserves 9.8 Points in my mind.

It is a good book, and the writing style, diction and narrative method of Sanshao are very obvious. But the only strange thing is that this book is almost not brain-burning. You can basically guess it after reading 1/3 of the book. I recommend that those who have not read San Shao's other books read this one first.

The overall feeling is not like the description style of the previous three young masters, and the story of the main chapter feels a little less eye-catching. The extras are okay.

Not bad, the writing is pretty good

I really can't stand so many typos. Didn't the author go back and read the content to proofread it when he was writing?