Master, Your Emotional Intelligence Leaves Much to Be Desired

"Weapon wielders... Cannot protect the people they love. Only by wielding a sword and having enough power can they protect the people they want to protect." Ah, it brings tears to my eyes.

To be honest, I really like this book. My emotions change with every move the characters make. But I don't dare to reread it; it's too heartbreaking. Even the main characters' relationship is so difficult, and none of the supporting characters end up together, or if they do, they don't grow old together. Furthermore, the book foreshadows events related to the modern world, and the condition set by Yin Lingzi is never resolved.

The emotions, not outwardly apparent, run deep, a love etched in the bones. There's a bittersweet feeling, not a dramatic, earth-shattering love, but a simple struggle between good and evil. Personally, I don't find it particularly agonizing, but there's a poignant quality to it. The protagonists ultimately have the best ending, while some supporting characters leave viewers feeling unsatisfied. There's no right or wrong, only the characters' unspoken feelings.

I'm absolutely in love with this kind of pure love. It's so deeply ingrained that it makes me feel incredibly insecure. Even though I lack a certain quality, and don't understand love, I still fell in love with him. The words "May you be well" represent both hope and regret. Thankfully, in the end, we grew old together. There is this life and there is the next, and so is love. From now on, I'll find a small place to quietly live out my days—that will be my final resting place.

In reality, there is no one in this world who is so strong as to be invincible. It's just that everyone has someone they want to protect, and in front of that person, they cannot show weakness; they have to appear invincible. Nothing in this world is simply black and white. Sometimes what you see isn't always the truth. Sometimes, those who seem kind to you on the surface aren't truly kind to you.

Feng You took a deep breath and continued, "Feng Shi Feng Ting learned from Yue Qi Can what it means to be pleased and what it means to be happy." Master Feng You has extremely low emotional intelligence, but he found what it means to like someone through his disciple. I think it's quite good, although I skipped through parts of it. The male lead is also very good to Feng You. This is the first time I've written a review about a double rebirth story; personally, I think it's quite good.

Brilliant! The entire book brought together Feng You and Yue Qican, and only this one couple (aww, similar to a book I read before, where a master-disciple/Daoist couple relationship only resulted in one couple's happy ending). Their ending was still beautiful, living a secluded life away from conflict. Besides that, there are so many unresolved issues.

The main couple lives a peaceful and happy life; the others are all my unresolved regrets.

There will always be things in this world that leave you feeling unsatisfied and dissatisfied. Not everyone can have a lifelong, peaceful, and devoted relationship. Human emotions are always so complex, with constant separations and reunions. How can one who isn't involved in these relationships comment on them? Whether it's a happy ending or a disappointment, I'm a timid person who can't handle setbacks, so I guess I'll never get that kind of love that transcends everything!

I initially thought Zhu Yuehua was a righteous person, but it turns out he is the High Priest of the Ghost Clan. What I thought was a one-sided love turned out to be a mutual attraction without my knowledge. The senior brother never knew that Feng You was his and his master's child. The twist in this side couple's story is truly heartbreaking.