The most important thing in life is to have fun and be happy. Especially when you're in less-than-ideal circumstances, you need to take care of your mental health and pay attention to your changing emotions. That's the only way to find comfort in this world full of suffering.
So Qin Shuli, a hostage prince dressed in red and sent as a gift from the Wu Kingdom, lives a life free of desires in the imperial palace of the Linglong Empire.
A lustful empress?
Let her be.
An arrogant princess?
Put up with her.
A helpless girl?
Help her.
Stop the wars. Stop getting involved in things. When the time comes, let's all become adorable little people, and everything will be wonderful.
That's how it should have been.
Now, Qin Shuli only wants to offer four words of advice to everyone who sees this message:
Beware of women.
Ugh, this is just plagiarism from the main character of a classic poetry gathering. Honestly, I'd rather the protagonist went back and beat up the troublemaking heroine than see this scene; it's so cliché.
Since this is the only male protagonist novel in the pre-orders, I'll add it to my favorites regardless of whether it's good or not.
It's not moving at all, not moving at all, the data and everything is completely unresponsive!
XDM, it's 7:26 AM on September 7th, and I'm typing this on my keyboard. My phone broke... Damn, so unlucky.
I haven't watched much of the later episodes, so I'm not sure about individual combat strength. Unless a single individual can take on a thousand, it makes no sense that the martial arts world would influence the government, and the government would have to manage its relationship with the martial arts world. There don't seem to be any examples of this throughout history. There have been many powerful clans and academic cliques throughout history, but I've never really seen a martial arts clique. Military generals don't need much martial arts skill; there are even many civil officials who just sit in their tents. In reality, the only real skill they need is riding a horse; the rest is about strategic thinking and command ability. Strong combat skills are just icing on the cake.
The writing is quite good, but it's a bit bland.
To be honest, the writing style is actually quite good; it's one of the better writing styles I've read in novels. It's just that the climax hasn't arrived yet, which is why the book's performance won't be great. It's not that the pacing is bad, but if you want it to be successful, you need to wait for at least one or two minor climaxes (so you need to update more frequently). So far, this book gives me the feeling that there's a lot of daily life and some events, but there's been basically no progress in the romance. The advantage of this style is that it makes the characters more vivid, but it's also too bland. The climax of a female-dominated novel is usually the romance, and the current plot is still just setting the stage. Generally speaking, this kind of thing really tests...
It's well written, but where are the weaknesses?
The style of this book title reminds me of an old friend.
It feels like it's gone off track. Something's been off ever since this White Tiger Manor thing, and this strange manor is even more absurd. I don't know what the point of writing this is. Author, what we want to see is romance, a story of a girl pursuing her love interest, not this weird stuff.
Like writing about feeling stifled? Then let whoever wants to read it read it.