Gong Huahong (complete Works)

What I like most about the author is that she speculates on the inner activities very delicately. During the reading process, I always feel that I am Lanzhou or Jinshu, that kind of love that cannot be achieved, that kind of forbearing emotion, that kind of helplessness. It's really heartbreaking. It's just that the ending was a little rushed.

The writing is very good and the emotions are delicate. But the ending was a little too quick, like it was done in a hurry, just for the sake of ending, which was a bit regretful.

The details, psychological and environmental descriptions are very vivid, giving people a feeling of being there personally, as if they were back in their childhood, walking in the snow to look for plum blossoms. There is beauty in simplicity. Worth a look~

The main conflict point in the novel comes from the emperor and the prince's love for Jin Shu. Jin Shu is caught between two men, between the hatred of the country and the family, and between life and death. The dramatic tension is very high. It makes sense that the prince likes Jinshu. The complexity, contradiction, and mystery of Jin Shu had a strong appeal to the prince. She was originally a delicate princess of the former dynasty. After the fall of the empire, she was demoted to the lowest servant, working for the enemies who destroyed her entire family. She has enjoyed the ultimate glory, and she has been calm in the face of hardships. Although she is the same age as the prince, her experiences have made her completely transcend her age. This is what attracted her to the prince, but it was also the foreshadowing of her later giving up on the prince. Jin Shu lives not for revenge, but for the time being he has not found a reason to die. When later generations praised Lu Xiufu, it seemed that no one ever asked the young emperor Zhao Yu for his opinion. When the country fell, he was about the same age as Jinshu. If it weren't for the loyal ministers and generals around him, he might not have the courage to die for the country. If he was given another chance, he might just survive in confusion. But on the other hand, the emperor's love and even obsession with Jinshu was not motivated enough, so the author added a strong setting that "all the men in the Yuwen family are lovers" and a preset setting that "the prince of Nanyuan is infatuated with his aunt". Jinshu had a face similar to her aunt, so the emperor had the motivation to be curious about her and take the initiative to contact her, which also justified the emperor's caution towards her. After all, this is the iron-blooded founding emperor, so there is no need to have so many scruples about accepting a woman from the Yeting Palace. This effectively lengthens the length of the novel and also deepens the conflicts between the characters. Jinshu seems bitchy because in terms of details, readers cannot see the difference between Jinshu's treatment of the two men. Jin Shu is grateful to the prince, as Ma Dong said, "A person who has a particularly bitter heart can be filled with just a hint of sweetness." The prince gave her not only material security, but also memories of the luxurious life in the past. Although she was doing the job of serving others, she and the prince were equal in terms of personality. She dared to play with him, joke with him, and talked about her hard life in Yeting Palace with a smile. In front of the prince, she acted like a sixteen-year-old girl, without any precautions or worries. However, these happiness are short-lived, and those sufferings are truly engraved on Jin Shu's hands. I actually really hope that the author can spend more words on Jin Shu's frostbite. This point is very conflicting, especially after she was rescued by the prince from Yeting Palace and returned to Ronghua. When she touched the delicate satin with her chilblained hands, she felt itchy; when she rubbed the smooth satin with her cracked fingertips, there was a sound. These were feelings that she could not imagine before. She seems to be back to the past, but these facts will keep reminding her that she can't go back. Jinshu faced the emperor with more complicated emotions. She should hate him. He took away and destroyed everything that belonged to her, crushed her dignity, and left her to fend for herself in the corner of the imperial city. But he is so charming, he is tall, handsome, decisive, and unfathomable. He stands at the top of power and is extremely sexy. The more Jin Shu falls in love with him, the more he hates himself. The turning point is that Yong Zhou took advantage of his courage, seized the power of the northern tribes, and came to attack the Central Plains. Only then did the hatred of the country and family really fall on her. The emperor definitely wanted to kill Yong Zhou. His bottom line was to capture Yong Zhou alive and let Jin Shu say goodbye to him. Jinshu went to beg the emperor to let Yongzhou go. It was more in line with her current identity and logic to beg Yongzhou to surrender to the new emperor. After hearing this, Yongzhou despised her, ridiculed her, and humiliated her. Then Yongzhou's bloody daughter-in-law agreed with him, and the two died generously together. There is no need to write the part about Yong Zhou kidnapping Jin Shu, they just met this one, the last time. Then Jinshu suffered terribly and died in depression. I love this story, and it gave me a lot of feelings when I reread it many years later. It's great that Fourth Sister You's beautiful and delicate writing style has not lost to time. This feeling is wonderful, just like returning to your hometown during the Chinese New Year, bumping into old friends on the street corner, recalling the ignorant days of the past, and lamenting that your classmates were in their prime when they were young.

Call it bad, the author's writing style is indeed gorgeous. But you say it's fine, but there are always things that challenge your three views from time to time. It's true that human nature is complex, but it's disgusting enough that the court, Qin, and Mu Chu are still swaying between the two fathers and sons. The constant drama of bloodshed makes it hard for people to say good things.

The heroine is really speechless. She is stuck between the prince and the emperor, trying to please both sides. She is affectionate towards the prince in front of her, and affectionate towards the emperor in the back. Having an affair with the prince ultimately ruined his life. As for how to fall in love with the emperor who destroyed his country and his family to the core, the book did not provide enough foreshadowing, and the plot and logic were far-fetched. The forced emotional line is unsatisfactory. Three stars are for the writing, but I can't praise the plot.

The writing was good at the beginning, but the outlook on things was not very correct. The heroine was not likable. One moment I found that I loved this, and the next I disliked that. I was angry all the time, and some of the plots were a bit messy. I originally thought I would encounter a well-written palace novel, but it turned out to be a bloody drama. I was disappointed😔

I really don't like the heroine a little bit. She hangs with two people, and she realizes that she likes the emperor and wants to hold hands with the prince... She still feels wronged when the emperor talks about her. Is it poisonous? The three views are not correct, the writing is very good, I can't stand it anymore.

Jin Shu is grateful to the prince, as Ma Dong said, "A person who has a particularly bitter heart can be filled with just a hint of sweetness." As long as you give her one point of kindness, she will repay you with ten points of kindness. The prince gave her not only material security, but also memories of the luxurious life in the past. Although she was doing the job of serving others, she and the prince were equal in terms of personality. She dared to play with him, joke with him, and talked about her hard life in the past with a smile. In front of the prince, she acted like a sixteen-year-old girl, without any precautions or worries.

The world is hustle and bustle, and when you walk in it, you will inevitably have to deal with life. In any case, it requires a little courage. No matter where the courage comes from or how big or small it is, I hope you live up to your heart and find the motivation to keep moving forward.