The Yonghui Mystery

Your masterful portrayal of the ensemble cast has made me very fond of you. The supporting characters are also very well-developed and relatable. For example, I really like Gao Min; just one detail made me appreciate him. For instance, when he directly said, "If you're hungry, just eat. Forget the formalities. Although I come from humble beginnings, I'm not so poor that I can't even afford a bowl of soup noodles," he seemed very open and honest. Although he wasn't a nobleman, I think he was a true gentleman with great integrity.

Best wishes!!!

The martial arts genre is good; I brought the book with me.

Dear author, I'm so sorry. Please forgive my lack of knowledge. At first, I didn't understand the title, and the name that came to mind was terrible, which really affected my first impression. Then I realized I was wrong. The Yonghui Reign is a historical period after the Zhenguan Reign of the Tang Dynasty, a time of peace and prosperity, inheriting the spirit of Zhenguan, and is known as the Yonghui Golden Age. It's not entirely my fault, though. I didn't expect you to be so meticulous, even choosing such a solemn and rigorous title. However, suspense novels require meticulous attention to detail, and with the author's level of detail, this is definitely a masterpiece of intellectual exploration. I'm really looking forward to it.

Dear author, please forgive my lack of knowledge. When I saw Li Chunfeng, I couldn't help but think of a poem: "If Heaven hadn't given birth to Li Chungang, the way of the sword would have remained in eternal darkness." I thought they were the same person, but after searching on Baidu, I discovered that Li Chunfeng was a famous astronomer during the reign of Emperor Zhongzong of the Tang Dynasty. They are not the same person. I'm currently studying history, and I feel like I've learned something new. Also, these bizarre arson and murder cases, seemingly chaotic and unrelated, are actually all connected by a shocking case; the logic is incredibly meticulous.

Let me be the class representative for Chinese for once. The book ***** is said to have been written during the Zhenguan era of the Tang Dynasty, commissioned by Emperor Taizong Li Shimin to predict the fate of the Tang Dynasty by astronomer Li Chunfeng and physiognomist Yuan Tiangang. The title ***** comes from the verse in the 60th hexagram (the last hexagram): "Countless things cannot be fully described, better to push them away and rest." The entire book contains the predictions of two masters of prophecy regarding important events in the Tang Dynasty and subsequent dynasties. At the time, I felt that these figures and customs were very familiar. However, I didn't expect that they were all historically accurate. After searching on Baidu, I was amazed. Is the author a historian? I feel that simply relying on research couldn't have produced such profound and classically elegant writing; they must have a thorough understanding of history. It truly felt like a feast where historical culture and modernity intertwined.

This book mainly tells the story of the "Preface to the Poems Composed at the Orchid Pavilion," a piece I knew by heart and which was even on my exam. Reading this book felt like a direct echo of what I had learned before; the author clearly respects history. While respecting history, the author also portrays the characters vividly, which is truly fantastic.

Oh my god, everyone, come and ship this couple! This couple is so sweet and adorable! The male and female leads are such a perfect match, and the male lead is so doting on the female lead! Even though they're caught in a mystery, their sweetness is just irresistible. There's a scene where the female lead is injured, and the male lead is so worried; I had a huge smile on my face. Highly recommended, it's really great!

The backdrop of the Tang Dynasty is very appealing, especially the use of the "Tui Bei Tu" (a prophetic text) as the starting point of the story. The burning down of the Hongwen Hall triggers a series of events, and many historical figures make appearances. This novel is very engaging. There's also a murder case surrounding the "Preface to the Poems Composed at the Orchid Pavilion," which plunges Chang'an into panic. The case becomes increasingly perplexing. The interactions between Xue Ne and Fan Ning are so endearing, and Xue Ne truly embodies the spirit of protecting his wife to the point of wanting to kill anyone who harms her.

I really like the bickering couple Xue Ne and Fan Ning. I'm a seasoned bookworm, and I often find bickering couples in other novels awkward, but not here. Their interactions are comfortable, and there's no forced drama. The author's book focuses on unsolved cases, investigations, and uncovering the truth, with thrilling scenes and bloody crime scenes that are very immersive and engaging.