The Dragon City Trilogy

The Dragon City Trilogy: When I first read it in high school, I was reading someone else's story; when I read it again now that I'm in society, I'm reading about my own life.

Although I shouldn't have given it five stars, I still did. Here's why: The writing is excellent. The characters are incredibly well-developed. Everyone is so unique; from childhood to old age, every character has a distinct personality. The plot is unconventional, without any particularly heartless scenes.

Suffering should not be a way to temper one's will. If it must be experienced, one should be like the family in the Western Conference Finals—unpretentious and undeterred.

This book is written with a strong sense of the times.

Every character in the book is vivid and real. They shine before our eyes with flesh and blood, speaking every word and making every choice, and that's enough!

It brought me to tears, though I don't quite understand why.

I read the novel directly without watching the drama; I feel so sorry for Xijue.

The TV adaptation was very successful, with vivid and distinct characters and rich and realistic depictions of their inner thoughts.