The Dragon City Trilogy

The Dragon City trilogy, when I first watched it in high school, I was reading other people's stories. When I watched it again in society, I was watching my own life.

Although it obviously shouldn't be rated five stars, I still gave it five stars. The reasons are as follows: The writing is really good. The characterization is very detailed. Everyone has such a personality. Everyone, from young to old, all characters have very distinct personalities. The storyline is unconventional and there is no particularly unhuman plot. The shortcomings are also very obvious: Almost everyone's love and marriage are rough and full of twists and turns. There are no exceptions to the ups and downs, and there are no exceptions to the twists and turns. Perhaps people with distinctive personalities must have a distinctive and unique life to match them. All in all, although it was very depressing, I still spent a long time reading this story and felt tired. This is the only novel among Tomato novels that does not involve time travel, goldfinger, or a domineering president.

Suffering should not be a way to temper people's will. If it must be experienced, it should be like west Jue and his family, without being pretentious or discouraged.

This book is written in a very contemporary way

Every character in the book is vivid and real. They are flesh and blood shining before our eyes, saying every word and making every choice. This is good enough!

It cost me some tears, although I don't quite understand why.

I didn't watch the drama and went straight to the novel. I felt sorry for west Jue

The adaptation of the TV series is very successful, the characters have vivid and vivid personalities, and the description of inner activities is rich and true.