A Casual Chat About Changmen

I love Gillian Chung so much; she truly is someone I can't accept. "Keeping a mistress in a golden house"—it was supposed to be a promise to his wife, but it became synonymous with keeping a mistress, the biggest joke in the world. How many people remember that this should have been a husband's promise to his wife? It's lamentable that a golden-branched prince couldn't compete with a singer.

The author's descriptions span a wide range of dimensions. Many events are mentioned only briefly, yet they leave the reader with much to ponder. The author doesn't comment much on the events of the past, but rather lets the reader decide how to interpret them. There's little depiction of resentment or good and bad, avoiding the pitfalls of a melancholic, tearful story.

Seeing a flower bloom and then wither fills me with an indescribable sense of desolation and coldness. I've known Ajiao for many years; she was Empress Chen, the protagonist of a love vow passed down for a thousand years, but not herself. This time, I truly loved the story's branching paths and ending.

Whether empress or commoner, we're all just fragments in the rolling dust of history 😢😢 I'm crying so much, my eyes are swollen. This sense of helplessness... It's truly heartbreaking.

I've read many articles about Gillian Chung, and this book is indeed very detailed and realistic; it's worth reading. Liu Che truly loved Gillian Chung.

It's worth watching. The lively and radiant Gillian Chung ultimately became a victim of the power struggles between various parties, leaving behind only endless sighs...

The lively and cheerful Gillian Chung was eventually worn down by love and power.