Zhao Junlan, the daughter of a former Qing minister, and Dai Songyu, the son of Commander Qingzhou, entered into a marriage contract due to family interests.
After just a quick glance, they went their separate ways; one entered the military camp and the other went to Japan.
Many years later, the two reunited in Qingzhou; he cared about her rumored past, and she cared about his acquaintance with a famous Peking opera actress when he was young.
"Dai Songyu is a man who cares about his country first and then his family. His last love seems to have nothing to do with me."
The Dai family has been in the army for generations and never believed in ghosts and gods, but he closed his eyes and prayed devoutly
"I have no wishes or pursuits in my life. I just wish that Junlan will be successful and safe."
When I woke up from the dream, I realized there was a misunderstanding.
Reader comments
I think the writing is good, with the kind of love in the Republic of China, and the meaning of nine times out of ten, but I don't understand the plot of building the South Tower. I also think the image of the heroine is very clear, but the male protagonist, it can be seen from the lines that he likes the heroine. I don't know how much he loves her. I always feel a little bit It's weird. I feel like the male protagonist is a bit hypocritical and fake affectionate. Just like when he later saw the female protagonist being sad, he also felt sorry for her. I don't know why it seemed a bit fake, as if the female protagonist can only feel pain for him. He also cares about the female protagonist, such as giving her medicine. I can't explain it, but the male protagonist's character is still okay.
I hope I can torture the male protagonist, let him open his mouth to speak, tell the misunderstanding with the female protagonist, and treat the female protagonist well. I still hope that the two of them can be together. It's not that I have any hobbies, I just think that their lives were a bit bitter at that time. It would be nice to have a sweet ending, but it is okay, as long as the heroine can be truly happy later. I can still accept the impurity of the male protagonist, but at the beginning I still thought the male protagonist was a bit romantic, and it was unrealistic to be clean twice. Even when I wrote about the time when I was really together with the female protagonist, I didn't know why I felt a little greasy about the male protagonist, but I just felt that he knew it. If the relationship with the female protagonist later was okay, but he abused the female protagonist, I felt that the female protagonist was at a loss.
I just read it last night. I stayed up late to finish it. When the heroine was sad, I cried. I felt sad. It was well written and had the feeling of the Republic of China (I haven't read many novels about the Republic of China, but I read one called Furong Jin when I was a child. It seemed that it was not finished and was later made into a TV series). I hope the author can insist on finishing this novel. Come on✊
I just searched, and the book title is "Still Like the Girl in the Spring Boudoir Dream"
It should be from "Four Poems on a Journey to Longxi" written by Chen Tao in the Tang Dynasty.
The poor bones by the Wuding River are like those in a spring boudoir's dream.
Explanation: The piles of bones by the Wuding River are really miserable and pitiful. They are all the people in the dreams that young women miss in their spring boudoirs!
So does the title of this novel convey the ending? Is it a tragedy? No, I still want to torture the male protagonist. @Rabbit
A very touching story and a touching feeling about family and country. I hope the author will not be so abusive next time. My eyes hurt from crying in the middle of the night.
I like this book so much and the author's writing style. I hope the author writes more books [Blow kiss]
Salute to the anti-Japanese soldiers who sacrificed their lives for the country! Behind every fallen hero, there are relatives and loved ones who also pay tribute to them! Sacrificing our little home for everyone
The writing is very real. I cried many times. The characters in the book are all real. The fight against Japan happened yesterday. Don't forget the national humiliation.
Cry well and watch well
It's so beautiful, it's killing me
I cried so much 🍅The best book about the Republic of China
I think the writing is good, with the kind of love in the Republic of China, and the meaning of nine times out of ten, but I don't understand the plot of building the South Tower. I also think the image of the heroine is very clear, but the male protagonist, it can be seen from the lines that he likes the heroine. I don't know how much he loves her. I always feel a little bit It's weird. I feel like the male protagonist is a bit hypocritical and fake affectionate. Just like when he later saw the female protagonist being sad, he also felt sorry for her. I don't know why it seemed a bit fake, as if the female protagonist can only feel pain for him. He also cares about the female protagonist, such as giving her medicine. I can't explain it, but the male protagonist's character is still okay. I hope I can torture the male protagonist, let him open his mouth to speak, tell the misunderstanding with the female protagonist, and treat the female protagonist well. I still hope that the two of them can be together. It's not that I have any hobbies, I just think that their lives were a bit bitter at that time. It would be nice to have a sweet ending, but it is okay, as long as the heroine can be truly happy later. I can still accept the impurity of the male protagonist, but at the beginning I still thought the male protagonist was a bit romantic, and it was unrealistic to be clean twice. Even when I wrote about the time when I was really together with the female protagonist, I didn't know why I felt a little greasy about the male protagonist, but I just felt that he knew it. If the relationship with the female protagonist later was okay, but he abused the female protagonist, I felt that the female protagonist was at a loss. I just read it last night. I stayed up late to finish it. When the heroine was sad, I cried. I felt sad. It was well written and had the feeling of the Republic of China (I haven't read many novels about the Republic of China, but I read one called Furong Jin when I was a child. It seemed that it was not finished and was later made into a TV series). I hope the author can insist on finishing this novel. Come on✊ I just searched, and the book title is "Still Like the Girl in the Spring Boudoir Dream" It should be from "Four Poems on a Journey to Longxi" written by Chen Tao in the Tang Dynasty. The poor bones by the Wuding River are like those in a spring boudoir's dream. Explanation: The piles of bones by the Wuding River are really miserable and pitiful. They are all the people in the dreams that young women miss in their spring boudoirs! So does the title of this novel convey the ending? Is it a tragedy? No, I still want to torture the male protagonist. @Rabbit
A very touching story and a touching feeling about family and country. I hope the author will not be so abusive next time. My eyes hurt from crying in the middle of the night. I like this book so much and the author's writing style. I hope the author writes more books [Blow kiss]
Salute to the anti-Japanese soldiers who sacrificed their lives for the country! Behind every fallen hero, there are relatives and loved ones who also pay tribute to them! Sacrificing our little home for everyone
The writing is very real. I cried many times. The characters in the book are all real. The fight against Japan happened yesterday. Don't forget the national humiliation.
Cry well and watch well
It's so beautiful, it's killing me
I cried so much 🍅The best book about the Republic of China