Her Hu Brush Connects Past and Present

When I saw the female protagonist search for "The Eulogy for My Nephew," I knew it was a tragic ending, but I still held onto a glimmer of hope: "Will there be a twist? Will Yan Erlang stay in the modern world with the female protagonist?" By the end, I was crying and hoping the author would release a side story, letting Yan Junwu be reincarnated in the modern world and reunite with his Ayu.

Knowing the protagonist's identity gave me a premonition of the ending, but this book also allowed me to rediscover the An Lushan Rebellion. These four words are no longer just a written summary from a history teacher, but a real and tangible part of the past. Heroes are never just victors, but warriors who fight to the very end without flinching, who never retreat for the greater good or for their country.

I highly recommend this book! The author put a lot of effort into it, unlike typical Tomato-style novels! Although it's short, it's very complete! While it's not the kind of "feel-good" story most people enjoy, the characters are vividly portrayed and deeply moving! The book explores national conflicts and the powerful currents of history, which cannot be stopped by a faint glow.

Highly recommended! This is an underrated gem of a book. When a modern soul stands at the end of their inevitable death, gazing at their ever-advancing figures, when a person becomes truly human, no longer just a mere name in a history book, knowing their fate, should they change it or accept it, escape it or face it?

It's very good, but there are many things that might discourage viewers in the early stages. The romance between the male and female leads seemed somewhat inexplicable to me. The female lead, who was clearly very withdrawn, suddenly fell madly in love. The way the female lead and her grandmother dealt with her gambling-addicted uncle was infuriating to watch.

The story was very good; I loved the male and female leads. But after finishing it, I regretted it. It seems that historical figures with such tragic and heroic lives, no matter how deep their love, are beyond our control and destined for tragedy. At first, I thought it would be like "Night Traveller," where even in sadness, there would be a happy ending. But it turned out to be like "First Love from a Thousand Years Ago," leaving only memories. I cried uncontrollably…

It's great! I recently finished it in one go. After watching it, I wanted to research its history. It turns out that a name or a few simple sentences from our Chinese textbooks can summarize the life of an ancient person. Highly recommended!

Having read so many books over the years, this is the one that made me cry the most. I always held onto a sliver of hope that the male protagonist could defy the predetermined historical trajectory and survive, that the lovers would be united, and that the female protagonist would get her wish, remaining with her lover through life and death, never to be separated again.

The writing is good, but the inevitable tragedy left me with a lump in my throat, unable to let go. I kept flipping through the pages, hoping for a surprise. Thankfully, the heroine's bravery in the middle offered a little comfort—it was like finding sugar in shards of glass, a truly painful experience. 😢😢😢 Are you asleep, Dad? I can't sleep 😢😢😢… Hurry up and write the extra chapters! Write the extra chapters! Write the extra chapters! 😢😢😢😢

It's a pretty good book, but it would be even better if the details were handled with more care and attention! I've read a similar book, but it was about the Battle of Shanghai during the War of Resistance against Japan, but the male protagonist survived and lived in modern times! The female protagonist was a forensic doctor!