Long Live the Master

The more I read this book, the more exciting it becomes. Yan Ruyu is a down-and-out female bandit who inherited her bandit father's broken village. She is only 13-14 years old. The bandit swallows up other bandits and feeds more and more people, and the business is also established. The bandit is a gangster but saves ordinary people. She acts neatly, has strong martial arts, has enough brains, and has the right idea. Each decision she makes is more surprising and admirable than the last. She seems cold but is actually full of human touch. 2026.5.3

No CP/fast-paced and cool writing. The story progresses so quickly that the characters are not three-dimensional enough. The positive characters are okay, but the main villains are all as stupid as donkeys! From the emperor down to the servants, everyone's IQ was below 250, so it was not very satisfying when defeating some big bosses, and I wanted to give up the article halfway through. But the heroine's initial revitalization of Yan Mozhai and her final "incognito private visit" are really interesting when the author is not writing about Machiavellian plots. Or should I say, the villains the heroine encounters at the beginning - the bandits next door, confused petty officials, etc. The stupidity of these people is reasonable, and the boss must be defeated step by step. But later on, the important officials of the court, the emperor, the princes, the rebels, etc. Were just as smart as the mobs in the early stage. None of them could be defeated, which made people feel boring and like child's play. Fortunately, in the last hundred or so chapters, the author's pen returned to the ground and left the high-level conspiracy game, which made me feel that it was not a loss after reading it. In general, the author takes the essence of bandits and uses a unique set of folk justice logic and survival philosophy to create a chivalrous ideal society. The whole story is very straightforward and enjoyable, and you will be blown away if you read it without thinking.