The Mad Prince Has Given In Again Today

It has been serialized to chapter 117, and so far it is still a good read. The female protagonist is full of style and dares to think and act. The male protagonist quickly completes the triple jump from disobedience to surrender to love-minded to life and death. There is suspense but not cowardice.

Nice

This book is really good. It is a real two-strong novel. It is no longer a mindless novel about ancient Chinese novels. It is about love and intrigue. The male protagonist is aloof and cold, the Seventh Prince Feng Xingyu VS the female protagonist is cold and smart, Mo Sangyu. They support each other and pay for each other. This is the best ancient Chinese novel I have ever read. It may also be because I read less ancient Chinese novels, but there is not a single negative comment on this book. This is its strength. There is no little green tea and white lotus to ruin the relationship between the male and female protagonists. They have always been each other's only ones. Yu'er slowly warmed everyone around Feng Xingyu like a lucky star. It was precisely because of her that Feng Xingyu realized the transformation from the seventh prince who was allowed to be slaughtered to the emperor who established his own political power. At first, he hated the red eyes he was born with, but it was Ayu who made him confident and show his true face to others. "If all the misfortunes I encountered in the first half of my life were just to meet you in the second half of my life, then I would be happy to do so."

It's beautiful. I feel like this Yun Wangshu looks like the heroine in Yun Shenzhen's dream.

I personally think that the biggest highlight of this novel is Mo Mo's sobriety, independence, and inner strength. Unlike other novels, this one has a heroine who has the "golden finger" of spiritual power. She is decisive in killing, ruthless and decisive, and feels like a chicken.

The female protagonist currently has the male protagonist tightly controlled, and the male protagonist has absolutely no power to resist.

This article is pretty good and can be read. To be honest, I quite like the career process of the male and female protagonists jointly conquering the world. On the contrary, I don't really care about the emotional scenes between them. It's rare to come across this kind of article that basically doesn't have any major flaws, and when it comes to career, I think it's just a good article. The male and female protagonists are very strong. When they encounter enemies, they will kill them directly. Just do it and it's over. A little brainless, but not boring. To be honest, I think the plot of the attack on the Dayou Dynasty was not as exciting as the plot of the attack on the grassland. Maybe it's because it's the end of the plot and the end of revenge, and the strength of the male and female protagonists has also increased, unlike when they were fighting on the grassland. I always feel that when the male and female protagonists deal with this wave of enemies from the Dayou Dynasty, it feels as easy and casual as chopping vegetables. At first, I couldn't figure out whether the type of this book was about cultivating immortals or some kind of ancient strategy. Later I felt that this book should be more of a martial arts genre. Cultivation uses the inner strength of true energy. The spiritual power used by the heroine is like a god descending to earth. But the background of the heroine seems to be from a certain modern family, so to be honest, when some modern tools appeared in the world of ancient martial arts in the later period, I did feel that it was a bit awkward and out of place. There is also a small flaw, which I think is Chu's whitewashing. It was obvious that he put a lot of effort into resurrecting Silver Moon, even to the point of killing many people, but in the end, the heroine redeemed his sins with a wave of purification. Someone who is also classified as the heroine. But then I thought about it, in fact, with Chu's cultivation level, it would be difficult for the male and female protagonists to kill him, so being classified as a subordinate seemed to be the best choice. But overall, this book is good.

Serialized to 170 chapters, it is still a novel that I like very much. Putting aside the cool plot, I think the main highlight of this book is the characters. It won't be like some books that focus on several protagonists that can be counted in one slap, and then write in black and white, flat and go to extremes. This book is really about shaping characters. It is not limited to the protagonist group, nor is it limited to a single characteristic of a certain character. I can see a side, personality, and thought of the character through each plot. (Omitting a spoiler here😃) In fact, from the plot point of view, I feel that the book has progressed by a large half, but in the past dozens of chapters, I can still see new three-dimensional characters appearing, which attracts me to continue reading. On the other hand, I think it is the characters that make the plot. If you focus on a few characters, it will be easy to make the plot monotonous and repetitive. However, the character setting of this novel leaves a lot of room for the plot to develop, and the writing is very full. This is why I feel that it is already suitable for making a TV series, and book friends who have followed it also give it high praise. On this point alone, I will first give a wave of praise and look forward to the author's continued performance~

I really like it😍

I haven't written a book review for a long time. This one is really good. Please write one. The male and female protagonists have outstanding personalities and get along well with each other. Apart from being a bit ridiculously strong, there are no other flaws. The plot runs very fast, there is no unnecessary tension, and the plot is very reasonable. The main supporting characters are also explained very clearly. In short, it is very good and the plot is very unique.