Is this book complete?
Really good read, good story line and character growth. The ending did seem a little rushed for me but it was nice to not have it dragged out over 200 chapters. Only a small amount of grammatical errors. Overall well done
Si far so good..
thank you for the update... really this book in to me.. love.. love...
I need to talk about Zhou Yuzhi because this boy walked right into the worst possible situation and somehow made it even worse for himself. The scene where he's desperately trying to position himself as Little Medical Immortal's future disciple is both pathetic and kind of tragic. He's standing there saying all these things about supporting his master and letting her enjoy her later years in peace, and the messenger just looks at him with this expression of pure disbelief. And then the personal rejection: someone who doesn't even recognize their own birth mother is not qualified to become her disciple. Ouch. That line cuts deep because it's not just about rejecting him — it's exposing something fundamental about who he is. The author doesn't even need to spell it out further. We already know from earlier chapters that his parentage is complicated, and this moment just rips that bandage off in front of everyone. Zhou Qinzhu is another character who really stood out to me. She's supposed to be the center of attention at her own ceremony, and instead she's just standing there in complete disbelief. Her reaction afterward — the endless tears, the self-blame about not being alive — it's heartbreaking but also kind of revealing. She genuinely believes she's cursed, that her existence is the problem. That's not just sadness, that's someone whose sense of self has been completely shattered. But the most interesting relationship dynamic here is between Zhou Zhili and everyone else. He's the father trying to maintain control while everything collapses around him, and you can see him losing it piece by piece. First he's cursing inwardly at Minister Liu, then he's struggling to give his opening remarks, then he's kicking doors and threatening Gu Ruanci. Each layer strips away a bit more of his composure until there's nothing left.
Bruh even this has ended?i dropped it for like a month at most
Yea first person pov novels use to bug me so much as I was already used to third person pov novels from the countless cultivation novels I read, and I would drop them immediately. Then one day, all of a sudden I just picked up a first person pov novel and didn’t even realize lol. Now it doesn’t bother me at all, it just takes time ig
In essence, this is a delightful novel, despite its character-driven nature rather than a tightly plotted storyline. From the beginning, I was intrigued enough to seek out the original source. The narrative is straightforward and easy to devour; it's a soothing read before exams, featuring court intrigue and palace drama, albeit with a touch of unrealistic plot armor. While the world-building is minimal, it efficiently gets to the heart of the matter.
The plot itself is simple, with a light political backdrop, and it doesn't delve too deeply into grand-scale political maneuvering. However, there are moments that genuinely surprise, such as the revelation that the two male concubines serve as advisors, showcasing a clever strategy to maintain power amidst political threats.
Characters are the true highlight of the book. The dynamics between them are captivating, especially the romantic relationship between the protagonist, Jiang Suizhou, and his counterpart, Huo WuJiu. Jiang is a likable character, relatable and adaptable, while Huo starts off as somewhat invincible but grows on readers, showcasing emotional growth alongside his martial prowess. Although some supporting characters seem to fade towards the end, they are still well-developed.
Jiang Suizhou is my favorite, with his endearing qualities and ability to navigate challenging situations. Huo WuJiu, initially appearing as a plot device, wins hearts through his interactions with Jiang and personal development.
On a scale of 1 to 5, I'd give this novel 4.5 stars. The side stories are charming, and while the ending might feel somewhat rushed, the sweetness prevails. I thoroughly enjoyed the reading experience, and I'm grateful to the translator for bringing this story to English. I highly recommend giving it a try – it was a delightful journey for me, and I found myself binge-reading it!
All my boys hate tax
Are we reading the same novel? Rank 53 out of Thousands, almost 20 million views, 15k bookmarks, 3.9 stars. and that is on this site alone. i understand that you think this novel sucks but given the stats i think ur full of sh*t. The only reason i put a comment on here was to try and balance it out almost none of the ppl who like the novel are commenting, which tbh makes sense i usually couldn't be bothered either but it kinda p*ss me off how ppl would jump on a train and slander the novel just cause. Like you, you said it sucks and is sh*t but did clarify a reason except it doesn't have any positive points???? so everything in the novel sucks. wtf are you looking for. i kinda feel bad for you it must be hard to find some godly writer to sate your taste. smh
here is another newspaper for you to read. lol
Dudes I might as well learn how to read Korean it’ll be faster than waiting for these Korean novels to get official English translations
“Tenshi sama” attempted to enslave him only to fail and yet she gets away scot free.
Nah, that was my bottom line.