Kingdom’s Bloodline

I read the last nearly 100 chapters on Baidu in Qimao for two or three years. Although I read it intermittently, I have to admit that both the writing style and the plot have a strong medieval flavor. I even feel that these are the names of people that the author picked up from one or more European historical events. Many very meaningful symmetrical sentences have the charm of Latin poetry. Even if they are translated, it means that the author has a strong foundation. Just like theology is human knowledge, novels are also human stories, no matter whether the subject matter is Western fantasy or modern. The collision of ideas, the various situations in life, how people in Western fantasy and even various themes come about these are what I have always wanted to read in novels, because these can give me a strong sense of immersion. Writing stories that interest readers and inspire them must be what truly high-level writers pursue. I really want to know where the author found those aphorisms, such as how destiny is like poetry and how to know the rhyme. Why did Kevin Dearning not die with his enemies for some reason? Except for the one about No King in the Kingdom, which I heard in Black Monkey, I really can't find any others.

A little too tired to watch

The writing is sophisticated and the plot has ups and downs. It seems like there are too many coincidences and reversals, but they are all logical.

It took more than 30 chapters to give the protagonist an identity and a wife. It was just a waste of time.