Legend of the Female General

A feast for the eyes, good pacing

If you want an epic ride, hop on.
If you love gorgeous, stunning fight scenes, that spit physics straight in the face, don't go anywhere.
If you like sweet romance, you're still at the right place.
If you can read tiny details, can see and thoroughly enjoy micro-expressions, and are an attentive watcher, who loves breath-taking visuals, don't move an inch.
If you love smart FL+ML, THIS ONE IS FOR YOU.
HOWEVER,
if you've awaited for this one to air for a long time, putting your expectation bar above the galaxy by now, you'll be disappointed,
if you came expecting a flawless masterpiece, you'll find faults,
if you prefer strong facial expressions, that scream the emotions they want to convey, need the story spoon-fed to you step by step to understand events, and haven't seen a c-drama before nope, sry, don't even start it,
if you want heart-shattering, soul-squeezing drama moments every minute, off you go than, THIS ONE IS NOT FOR YOU.

I'm not some pro reviewer, but seeing the hate this series got from many - because of unfulfilled sky-high expectations - I had to write a few words.

PROS:
- Cheng Lei, period. :D
- fight scenes. I mean Wooooow, just WOW! I love Chinese fight scenes, that couldn't care less about the laws of physics, and go entirely for the visuals. There were quite a few, and all look mesmerizing.
- I love a good romance story, and this one was executed beautifully, as part of their journey.
- the story's pacing was really good, not too slow, not too fast, just the right speed. Beside Be Yourself, this is the other series in a long time, that I managed to watch from beginning to end without getting bored.
- drama-romance-funny moments-fight scenes proportions were really well balanced.
- it was an epic ride.

CONS:
- she didn't look like a guy at all, not for a second, but sure, everybody was blind and deaf, so it's totally understandable, that nobody realized, she is a woman. However, from all the cross-dressing ladies, I've seen maybe 1 or 2 convincing enough.
- some silly things, like during fight, among the enemy soldiers, screaming and running around, like a headless chicken is not the most healthy - and logical - thing to do, especially from a disciplined, well-trained general.
- some unrelatable events, e.g. shifu's death. Maybe they had to cut some scenes, so we couldn't get to know his character well enough, but it was just a meh for me, even though I like the actor.
- our powercouple is all brains and smarts, and cunning, but the enemy is stupid as hell most of the time, walking straight into their traps.
- the usual misunderstanding trope, that makes me want to pull out my hair one by one. Just the one when he finds out her previous identity, but I get it, it was time for some drama.
- FL's speeches. Too many, and the tone was just a bit off for me.

Some things OTHERS criticize, and I get the why, but :
- the FL is too bubbly
She had to act all her life, couldn't let anyone close, of course she is a pro at pretending by now.
- the female general is not badass enough, she should be epic
Well, I don't know about others, but if I were poisoned, blinded, than almost killed, that would put a few things in perspective. She was still badass and epic enough for me.
- why is there romance, it ruined the show
It's 2nd in the genre description, what do ppl expect?! :D
- the ending
If someone's seen at least one c-drama with palace intrigue, they shouldn't be too surprised. The emperors are nearly always snakes, when it comes to military powers, too much means almost certain death, ofc. he couldn't let them married. I only had beef with the fact, that the writers had to involve SML in it. He was one very-very calculating, morally grey character, never liked him, but from what I recall, there weren't any indications, that he was about to blow.
I'm actually more surprised the emperor let them get married in the end.

The story has flaws, but the directing and editing is great in my books, not to mention the choreo of the fight scenes. I'm in awe!

All in all, the PROs so much outweigh the CONs, thus I highly recommend giving it a try.
Those aforementioned cons are just momentary distractions on this epic ride, it's worth the time invested in watching it.
Mind you, I'm the type who has no problem with blanks in the story, that need to be filled out with logic or imagination.

I hope you enjoy it as much as I did!
Off to my 2nd time on this ride :)

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It's a romance first and foremost

==Breakdown==
Background plot- 35%
Romance - 55%
Misc comedy - 10%

Background plot - Pretty good
Romantic chemistry - Excellent
Misc comedy -Good
Production value- Pretty good
Direction -Mixed bag

If you're looking for a war or historical epic, this isn't it. It isn't an epic at all, but rather a straight-forward romance. It's too bad, because it probably could have been an epic if they'd used the same director as 'The Double' or 'Fangs of Fortune,' or someone similar.

The fight scenes were directed quite well, however.

Now, if you're looking for a good historical romance, this is quite good. The chemistry between the leads is excellent and was consistently the only reason I kept watching. Since I watch CDramas for the romance, this bumps up my rating from a 7.5 to an 8.5 (because the romance / chemistry was THAT good).

Overall, watch if you love romantic CDramas. Skip if you don't.

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a woman fighting for her honor and destiny

finished 8.5/10 ⭐️
This is one of the dramas I was most looking forward to this year... Overall, the story was good. It had positive and negative aspects, in my opinion.
What stands out most is the lead couple. Both Cheng Lei and Zhou Ye did a magnificent job of developing an overflowing and vibrant chemistry.
Zhou Ye's character was very well constructed, a dominant and strong woman, but not condescending or cruel... a perfect balance between serenity and strength...
Cheng Lei is a new actor to me. I'd only seen him in MJTY, and I'm glad to see that he's being given the opportunities he deserves... I hope to see more of his work in the future.

I think the drama had some serious flaws in the script and some chapter cuts. They did what they could with the story, but some gaps and horrible editing cuts were noticeable.
The last six chapters added unnecessary filler, and some scenes didn't meet my expectations, although I'm happy with the ending.
I recommend this drama if you're looking for a strong FL, a determined and bold ML, iconic fight scenes, and chemistry that leaps off the screen.

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I LIKE THE MOON, BUT THE MOON DOESN'T KNOW !!!

Legend of the Female General is one of those rare historical dramas that manages to feel both familiar and completely fresh. It takes well-worn tropes—the cold male lead, the hidden identity, the struggle for power—and injects them with heart, growth, and a quietly radical feminist undertone. Zhou Ye and Cheng Lei were nothing short of outstanding in their performances, and together, they carried the drama into something memorable and inspiring.
What stood out to me most is the journey of He Yan. Unlike most female leads in this genre, she isn’t written as a naturally talented fighter whose skills are recognized over time. Instead, she begins at rock bottom, stripped of everything, and has to claw her way back up through sheer grit, persistence, and intelligence. It was incredibly refreshing to see a heroine who doesn’t succeed because she’s “special” or “gifted,” but because she works harder than everyone else. The message that dedication and resilience matter more than natural talent made her arc deeply empowering and, honestly, very moving to watch.
Zhou Ye delivered on every level. She captured He Yan’s curiosity, wit, humor, and resilience, but also her vulnerability as someone struggling to find her place and identity after losing so much. Some viewers complained at the beginning that she lacked the aura of a general, but I think this criticism completely missed the point. Legend of the Female General is about growth. Watching He Yan step into her role gradually, with setbacks and moments of doubt, was exactly what made her rise so rewarding.
On the other hand, Cheng Lei brought Xiao Jue to life with so much nuance. He could have easily fallen into the “cold, stoic male lead” cliché, but instead he came across as commanding and charismatic while also warm, humorous, and emotionally intelligent. What I appreciated most is how feminist his character was without ever being preachy. Once he realized He Yan was a woman, he never belittled her, dismissed her, or tried to “protect” her in a patronizing way. Instead, he respected her skills, praised her achievements openly, and supported her in reclaiming her identity as a woman. He wanted her not only to succeed as a general, but also to embrace her womanhood proudly in a world that denied women any space outside the inner quarters. That balance made Xiao Jue one of the rare male leads in historical dramas who felt like a true partner, rather than a rival or a shadow to the female lead’s success.
Together, Zhou Ye and Cheng Lei had electric chemistry. Their banter was playful, their tension gripping, and their emotional scenes heartfelt. It wasn’t just about romance; it was about mutual respect, admiration, and partnership. Watching them grow together was one of the highlights of the drama.
The secondary characters added texture, though with varying degrees of impact. Chu Zhao, for instance, was interesting at first but ultimately fell into the trope of the entitled second male lead. He presented himself as moral and righteous, but his actions—particularly the way he used Pingping while falsely praising her—revealed a hypocrisy that made his so-called “love” for He Yan feel shallow. He wasn’t the feminist he imagined himself to be, and in the end, his character lacked the integrity he pretended to uphold. In contrast, Cheng Lisu and Song Taotao’s subplot was genuinely refreshing and sweet, even if their screen time was limited due to production issues.
The villains were the weakest part for me. He Rufei was absurdly delusional, more tantrum-throwing child than credible threat, and Xu Jingfu’s motives were left frustratingly underdeveloped. There were also plot threads—like Madam He and Mister He colluding with their son—that were brushed aside with little payoff, and even the villains’ deaths felt rushed. With more time, these arcs could have been more impactful.
Visually, the show was beautiful. The cinematography, battle scenes, and costumes all elevated the story, while the smaller comedic and emotional moments gave the drama heart and intimacy. And one detail I deeply appreciated: the fact that He Yan’s comrades and Xiao Jue’s subordinates actually survived until the end. It’s a small thing, but in a genre where beloved side characters often die for the sake of drama, it was a rare and welcome mercy that made the finale feel more hopeful.
If the drama has a flaw, it’s the runtime. At just 30 episodes, it sometimes felt rushed. A longer run—40 to 45 episodes—would have allowed the story to breathe and given more space for He Yan’s inner journey and the villains’ arcs. Still, with the time they had, the production team did an excellent job keeping the story cohesive, engaging, and emotionally satisfying.
Ultimately, Legend of the Female General is more than just another historical romance. It’s a story of resilience, growth, and love told through a feminist lens, with a heroine who refuses to be defined by her limitations and a male lead who never overshadows her but instead lifts her up. Zhou Ye and Cheng Lei’s performances were phenomenal, and together they created a drama that is touching, inspiring, and unforgettable.
Highly recommended if you want a drama that combines romance, action, humor, and an empowering message about what it means to fight for your place in the world—and to do so as a woman.

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General’s Love and Battles, Lost in a Rushed Ending

I often see people debating whether Legend of the Female General is overrated. Personally, I don’t think it is. The long wait for its release and the massive hype around it only raised expectations to a high level. As someone who hasn’t read the novel, I still enjoyed this drama and even found myself waiting eagerly for each new episode.

Is the storyline strong? Not really. The plot is focused almost entirely on her journey. Some viewers complained that the romance became too prominent, but I actually think it added depth. Seeing her slowly accept a kind of love she had been deprived of her whole life, her determination to stand strong again made her character more human and relatable. Honestly, would you really want a drama that is purely endless wars? The romance not only balanced the pacing but also highlighted the undeniable chemistry between the two leads.

That said, I found the last three episodes frustrating. Suddenly turning the 2nd lead into a villain really felt forced, making obsessive behavior and decisions out of nowhere. Another one is giving a random spotlight to supporting characters only to kill them off. The maid with good martial arts skills dying from one stab was too funny and ridiculous. Even the emperor’s sudden shift to villainy was awkwardly written. If not for his brief self-reflections of whether he did wrong, I would really think the writers are making him a last minute villain. Instead of relying on these tropes to create last-minute drama, they could have shown her rebuilding her army, training soldiers, or stabilizing the borders. That would have been a much stronger and more fitting conclusion.

On the bright side, the leads delivered excellent performances. Zhou Ye embodied the female general perfectly, fierce and commanding yet layered with vulnerability. Cheng Lei played his role with warmth, composure, and strength. Their dynamics really carried the drama.

As for the technical side, the AI editing on Cheng Lisu’s face did not bother me much in the beginning, though I eventually noticed it since I knew the original actor. It does not really affect the drama overall, so I was fine with it. The fight scenes were clearly shot for cinematic appeal. They looked good, but I have seen better choreography. Personally, I was not too invested in those anyway.

Overall, it’s a fun and enjoyable watch. Not the best drama of 2025, with so many great ones already released, but definitely one of the more interesting and memorable ones this year.

Not the greatest of its year, but definitely one worth watching if you are looking for a charismatic heroine, a good balance of war and romance, and leads who bring their characters to life.

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Kept the essence of the novel without the details. Heavy comparisons ahead

I came in with quite big expectations so i started watching it while airing. Found the airing slow and ran out of eps but already got gripped by the plot so went to read the novel. Maybe that was my mistake. So i ended up comparing the two versions left and right. The drama kept the essence, but changed the details. Found a lot of things amiss. The novel was also much more touching and wholesome and more of a legend than the drama.
When i read the novel, my expectations soared high. So when i came back after reading it, i was kinda disappointed.

Characters: i didnt really find the characters grow at all. Fl was supposed to be strong and she was both clever and strong and knew what she wanted. But for a general who had a tough life with extreme betrayal, for her to be so bubbly and chatty felt out of character. She was not this playful in the novel, mostly she was pretending and that was only around the ml. Ml was a cold faced but strong and intelligent general. But after he fell for her, he kinda became a simp, though he didn't become weak. And in their teenage years, the help that he extended to fl dressed as a man seemed weird to me as it came without reasons. They didnt keep some characters i loved from the novel, understandable since rebirth or soul swapping is banned. Chu zhao became a lot more humane and moral character here compared to the absolutely shrewd, unscrupulous, cruel, scheming, selfish, heartless man without morals, who does whatever to satisfy his purpose in the novel. Here he was like a lost puppy who found light in fl and got crazy obsessed with her, classic love triangle trope, which is different from the novel since there he tried everything to honeytrap her to get to ml and use them. But at least i pitied him here rather than in the novel. He rufei here was an evil lackey at best, extremely proud, but somehow messes up whatever he tried to do by himself. Novel he rufei was at least quite clever and scheming. Most characters have been softened to some extent in the drama from what they were in the novel.

Story: the plot kept the tiny details but changed the major parts, so sometimes these tiny details didn't make much sense. For example, he yan drowning in shallow water was ridiculous in the drama, but in the novel she was murdered by drowning. The dialogue, i love the moon, the moon doesn't know, and all her moon references came from the part where he yan was given new hope to live when she tried to end her own life and xiao jue saved her. Since that entire part was changed, it didn't make much sense. Fl's mother's death was stupid too, a fully healthy woman suddenly dies unexplained, unlike in the novel where she had been slowly poisoned and took the final dose herself. Onto a useless causalty, yan he, in the drama his death by an arrow wound at his doorstep was unnecessary, in the novel his arrow was poisoned and he died much later. Also, xiao jue had seen feihong during the mingshui battle so when a different person appeared in the court as feihong, he should've been able to tell them apart considering that he yan was a small and skinny person, adding to another inconsistency just to keep angst in the plot. Howevr, this wasn't an issue in the novel at all since feihong had never appeared outside battlefields. In the novel, of course he had a face off with her about her being feihong but it was not related to his father's death. They removed an epic naval battle at jiyang, and also didn't focus much on her journey to become the top 1 of yezhou garrison. The fight against libei tribe wasnt as great as the novel where she single handedly defeated 3 of their warriors. The rundu war was grim, they didn't keep its very serious nature. Also, 1 tiny detail here, if he yan could reach rundu from yezhou by traveling overnight, requesting and waiting for help from feihong for days was unnecessary as they could have just asked help from fengyun instead. In the novel this happened because rundu was a 15 day travel from yezhou so it made perfect sense. They completely altered the last 10 eps from the novel, until then they still had somewhat followed it. Chu zhao became a hopeless fool, obsessed with fl and trying whatever to break fl and ml apart, typical of any other cdrama. These weren't in the original novel. So there were a lot of inconsistencies. The novel was quite politics and action heavy, with little romance which was extremely slow burn. Here it was much more focused on romance and although supposed to be heavily political and action, they cut out most of the epic battle and action scenes.

Production: good acting, good chemistry. Decent production. The few action scenes it had were well done. The costumes weren't all that grand and all.

My review compares the drama with the novel a lot but my rating is solely based on the drama itself. It was entertaining and a good watch with a happy ending. I would recommend watching it once and even more so i would recommend reading the novel after watching it.

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Don’t Buy the Hate, Legend of the Female General Is Actually a Great Cdrama

Do not believe what past reviewers said about this drama or even read the negative comments below. I honestly don’t understand the hate it’s getting. Legend of the Female General actually deserves more hype and higher ratings. Yes, there are changes in the story compared to the novel, but those were inevitable since themes like “rebirth” are often censored in China. Personally, I waited two years for this drama to air, and I was so excited that I even read the novel beforehand. The changes don’t bother me—in fact, they give me a different kind of surprise. Every episode leaves me curious about what twist or emotional moment will unfold next.

The main actors’ performances were splendid, and the production did a great job casting Cheng Lei and Zhou Ye for this drama. Their performances bring Xiao Jue and He Yan to life with authenticity, just like how Imagined them to be. The tension and chemistry between them are simply unforgettable, whether on or off camera, they shine, and I truly hope they work together again in the future. The supporting cast also deserves recognition. The actress playing Yingxiang was impressive and gave so much depth to her role; I only wish she had more screen time and backstory. Zhang Miaoyi also stood out beautifully, she’s such a gem, loved her since her cameo on FOF. Bai Shu was excellent too, though I admit it’s a little hard for me to see him outside of his usual comedic roles. Hou Chang Rou, who plays Xu Jingfu, once again proved he’s one of the best at these complex, villain-type characters. He’s an underrated supporting actor who always delivers.

Beyond the acting, the cinematography and production quality are top-notch. The battle sequences, costumes, and set designs capture the historical atmosphere with great attention to detail. The color palette and lighting enhance the emotional tone of each scene, making it visually stunning. The music is equally excellent, heightening both the action and the emotional moments—it really elevates the storytelling.

I also want to appreciate Li Qing for stepping in and replacing Li Mingde. Thanks to him, the drama was able to air at all, and the AI face swap was surprisingly convincing.

If not for a few flaws, I would have given this drama a perfect 10/10. The biggest downside was the controversy with Li Mingde, which resulted in some cut scenes that could have made the drama more entertaining—especially, the scenes he had with miaoyi! I also found the actor playing Chu Zhao to be a bit stiff, with limited expressions that made his performance feel robotic. Another point is that the drama could have included more battle scenes or romantic scenes (since there were certain scenes that were doin deleted) to balance out the pacing, especially since most episodes run only 35–40 minutes( which is kind of disappointing 😕) . A few more scenes between the main leads would have been perfect too, given their incredible chemistry( I'm a freaking shipper to these two, I watched all lf their Reuters and BTS🥺)

Overall, this drama was worth the two-year wait and the hype. Forget the low ratings, reviews, and negative comments—just watch it and judge for yourself. Legend of the Female General is a drama that deserves more appreciation, and I sincerely hope to see Cheng Lei and Zhou Ye paired as leads again soon. Moving on from them won’t be easy. ( I MIGHT ACTUALLY GO CRAZY IF THEY DON'T WORK AGAIN TOGETHER 😤)

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Ignore the negative comments

many people commented negative things about this drama but TRUST, the main character's chemistry is on top.

First and foremost, the drama is pretty entertaining, but if you're really into that general thing and wanted to see a female general who really likes one, skip it. Every drama we watch is based on our personal preferences.

I can say that the drama is indeed flawed but it still stood out. Many says that she does not look like a general at all, but that's what the original story is. She was reincarnated to week woman's body, but in the drama she was not. So they just nerfed her with near death injuries that made her weak. But after few episodes she regained her power back and can slay powerful enemies again, the drama showed her martial arts and military prowess through those scenes where they're on a war, she indeed deserve the Genereal Feihong's title.

Also, the main leads chemistry is really there, there is no misunderstanding and whatsoever. They knew what they wanted and very are decisive. They're both smart, when the king is separating them two, they do not gave up anything, yet they both understand each other's difficulties and promised to never marry anyone else except with them. They did not foolishly gave up either's militany power for marriage, but didn't also gave up their affection. (They could still be together without marriage) This is the first time I saw this logic on a drama and I love it, instead of causing so many misunderstandings, I'm glad they talked about it and settled for such a solution.

This drama was fast paced because of the very few episodes, they go right down to business. It'll be really good if the episodes we're longer or have more episodes. Tho I love the pacing because there were no boring eps and there's no filler scene/unnecessary scenes that has been made.

Anyways it's a happy ending so go and watch it, I love them so much, I'll miss this!!

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the self righteousness wore me out

I liked he yan and her saga, even though I do not think her plight was treated with the gravity it deserved. For someone that suffered so much, there should have been just... more there. but at least the story was almost fully centered on her legend. I liked her cheerfulness and how she was just so happy to finally exist as herself poor girl🥹. and the small smile playing at the corner of her mouth the entire time? it didn't really look right, but it makes sense that she can't control her expressions bc she's worn a mask her entire life.
i also liked cheng lei, even though I think his character was underutilized compared to the 2ml who had a more developed character arc and was more fleshed out, I didn't care though I was just so happy to see him. and he ended up being adequate.
another call out were the fight scenes, esp he yan's, they were forceful and violent, really befitting a general. I like that they took it as seriously as the men's fight scenes, it really added to the character's prestige.
there were few romantic moments between the leads, so its hard to judge their romantic chemistry overall, but in the bits they gave us, they were sweet. and I kinda liked that they eschewed romance to focus on the story, even though all that focus still didn't produce an interesting story lol

let me ignore the main villain and all the loopholes/lol/wtf/deus ex machina moments around the mask, her identity, the switch, her multiple brushes with death and her brother bc i'm just too bored to go there and focus on my main problem, the self righteousness.
cdrama writers, esp when writing female characters often confuse being inspirational for self righteousness. you can distinctly see that he yan was supposed to be the former but oh boy! they missed that mark by at least a mile. I really cannot get with self righteous/morally perfect characters who run around spieling vaguely self involved self righteous rhetoric. after the half way mark in the drama, its like they handed her a mic and a soapbox which she never quite managed to get off, her inspirational speeches to random groups of people just went on and on in every other ep and made what was already an underwhelming story even duller. I'd rather a character someone can empathize with than one who can 'do no wrong' and is just the best of the best in all the rooms at all times.
they tried to make it a 'risen from the ashes' story too but they don't really focus on her suffering or the impact it had on her so her 'rise' doesn't play out properly.
and because they made such light work of her plight in favour of her being this upright figure constantly spouting bluntly crafted motivational messages while perched on her dubious soapbox, her tale wasn't that engaging, like do I really care if she gets her revenge? no. but she also seems to be more pre-occupied with more 'honorable' goals so.
this is the second story of a fml general drama i've seen, and I dislike them equally lol but for separate reasons, I hope to never watch another one.
will I finish this? idc

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My New Favorite Drama

I loved everything about this drama. Seriously, it had the perfect mix of battle, love, and humor. The beginning episodes were my absolute favorite the banter was so funny, and the fact that he already knew she was a woman while everyone else was clueless just made it even better.

And his SMILES. Every time he smiled, especially when she was still pretending to be a man, I felt like a little girl kicking her legs under the blankets. Their love story unfolding was just perfection.

Also… their first kiss. OMG. At first I was like, what the heck is this dead fish kiss? But then it turned into the sweetest, most perfect kiss ever. I was screaming inside.

The battles were exciting, the humor had me laughing, and the romance had me swooning. She was such a strong lead, not just in fighting but in how smart and resilient she was. And he was the perfect balance loyal, teasing, protective. Together, their chemistry was everything.

This drama honestly gave me everything I want action, comedy, romance, all in one. I didn’t want it to end, and I’m already tempted to rewatch it. 10/10 recommend!

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Definitely not a Mulan like story but still not bad.

This is my first time writing a review.I usually dont write one since i dont think critically.But after watching this one i had to share my views and opinion on this drama.

First of all the story doesnt guve justice to the title of this drama "Legend Of Female General"??its more like "Legend of Chu Zhao and side characters".The story focused wayy too much on the side characters during the later episodes and it was kinda annoying.

I was really excited for this drama to release cuz I have been a big fan of both the male leads.The FL did give justice to her character though the story didnt really gave her a lot of chance to prove it.

Now it does say in the tags that its a romance+war drama...But I think they focused a lil too much on romance..Im not complaining but like cmon the story is about a female general afterall it can be more about her..

Now i did very much enjoyed the drama and really loved the ost by zhou shen.And im really glad they didnt make chu zhao as vicious as in the novel bcuz he was annoying enough in the drama...

One thing i really loved about this drama was how they symbolized their romance through moon..Like it was beautiful and the their confession scenes..it's perfect.The battles scenes were great too especially the last one.

I think the main reason people are rating low is because of how they missed to explain some parts of the story and how it was pretty unrealistic..

The actors are great but the production was just not it..they failed to deliver justice to the title of the drama..Like some of us were really excited for this drama to release but the production team messed it up....

Overall i did enjoy the drama though there were some parts which was dragging...The actors were great and they did what they had to...But the storyline messed up a lil bit...In the beginning it was really interesting but in the later episodes thing got pretty bad but still it was a good drama atleast for me...I don't think it's bad enough to be rated below 5 stars.

This is my first time writing a review and im not a critical thinker..so u may find my lines confusing..Thanks for reading my review and i hope you'll understand that it was solely written based on my pov and thoughts only<3 (cheng lei's and zhou ye's serving face card is just MWAHHHH )

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