Works: "Give the Years to the World"
Author: Yan Jin
Status of Works: 2.76 million words (complete edition)
Type of Works: Ancient Imperial Doctors Crossing the Palace
The story is roughly as follows: On the seventh day of the summer, she was a lieutenant female military doctor of the Red Thorn Special Team, and she was on a blind date. Not only that, but she was also wicked to rob the color-occupying family, and a small bronze mirror carved with peach wood "added peach blossoms". Who knows, it somehow crossed to an unknown dynasty. The most tragic thing is that he was beaten into a Reservoir Dogs when he passed through, and he was put in a pig cage, ready to sink into the pond. After the seventh day of the summer, he escaped from the birth, and met the seriously injured King Jin. For the King of Jin, Xian Jin described it like this: iceberg, handsome man, zombie face, iron blood, tough guy and man show. One's fingers itch on the seventh day of summer, and the tie stole the military symbol of the king of Jin. Since then, the greedy and rogue seventh day of summer has become an indispensable right-hand man of the king of Jin.
after reading it: the heroine Xia Chuqi's character is really rogue, greedy for money, lustful, and afraid of death. When you get up, you are almost like a hamster. When the cow gets up, the cowhide can blow the sky apart. Between her and the king of Jin, they had actually made friendship with each other long ago. Therefore, no matter who you meet again, no matter how good you are to her, the seventh day is always steadfast. Even though she is clamoring for making money and hitting on beautiful men, she keeps her responsibilities well. The climax of the story should be in the tomb of Yinshan Mountain. I used to think that this book would be the only one I have ever read that wrote a dead man. If I didn't know about Xian Jin's books and like this routine, there would always be a few years between men and women, and I would almost give up reading them. Because, it is too worrying! I once imagined that if this book was adapted into a TV series, I don't know how many viewers in front of the screen would cry to death when this scene was filmed.