The Prison Breaker

I couldn't continue reading this book after chapter 700. Although the beginning was bloody and gory, it didn't hinder the reading experience. Surprisingly, the author actually wanted Zong Yun to become emperor, which is something a history enthusiast would find unbearable. No matter how much the protagonist Yang Jing dislikes politics, his military skills are far superior to those of Zong Yun, who only knows martial arts and is ignorant of politics. Only Yang Jing can represent the interests of ordinary people because he has served as an official, has modern thinking, and his network of connections and influence are far superior to Zong Yun's. Zong Yun, on the other hand, only represents a Jianghu sect, and the rebel army he formed is ultimately a bunch of Jianghu outlaws who cannot be organized into a military structure. These people have fueled his ambition. Looking at the history of ancient China, which dynasty was founded by religion? Religious states in Europe have plunged them into a thousand-year-long religious war, and they have not yet achieved unification. Is this something everyone wants to see? The rebel army numbered as many as 160,000. Where did they get their weapons? Where did they get their provisions? Did they rob the Mongols? The Mongols, after all...

Isn't it surprising that magnifying glasses existed in the Southern Song Dynasty?

Reading, reading.

That's really wrong.

I absolutely love this book! I came across it after listening to the radio drama – anything produced by Yi Ge is bound to be high-quality. The radio drama airs on Himalaya FM and is still being updated. The narrator is fantastic, and the updates are incredibly fast. I love it! I was so eager to know what happened next that I started reading the novel. And then I discovered the novel is also amazing.

I've finished reading it. This novel is fantastic, especially the author's writing style, which feels like it's imbued with a touch of mist and rain. It's rare to find such a style in male-oriented fiction. It's perfectly concise, simple yet elegant, with a profound and rich feel. I absolutely love it. Although I finished reading it when I was a child, I'm planning to listen to the audiobook on Himalaya FM, which is kind of like rereading it.

Listening to a captivating story is a true pleasure! The novel is truly excellent, with a captivating and suspenseful plot. Listening to it on Himalaya FM makes it even more thrilling, so suspenseful! (๑>؂<๑)

To be honest, I came from the female-oriented genre. I suddenly wanted to try this kind of content, and now I can't stop. The author's writing is so good. It gives you a magical feeling. What's even more surprising is that I discovered Himalaya has a corresponding audiobook version, and the narrator's voice is really nice!

Your article is absolutely brilliant! Come visit me sometime!

I was just about to say it was well-written after reading the beginning, but then the bad points started appearing one after another. Why did they have to write about Gu and even moths? Is this some kind of Tomb Raider Chronicles? If Gu is really that powerful, not even a forensic doctor or a squad of chemical defense infantry could handle it. If you're going to write a historical novel, just stick to historical fiction. Why try to incorporate fantasy elements and end up with a hodgepodge of elements just to grab attention? It's not worth it.