[Ruthless, arrogant emperor vs. melodramatic, gloomy transmigrated woman] [Love across two lifetimes]
Long after the Noble Consort's death, Emperor Wei still gazes every day at the double portrait hanging in the Hall of Supreme Harmony, overcome with grief.
“This portrait is too serious. Wei Wei, you're serious too. Once it's finished and hung up, no one can tell how much we love each other. I don't like it.”
The emperor seated on the high throne heard her and the corners of his mouth lifted into a smile. The image froze in that moment.
The portrait on the wall of the Hall of Supreme Harmony was unlike the paintings of emperors and consorts from earlier dynasties. The emperor and the Noble Consort sat together on a high dais, smiling, their hands clasped. By anyone's judgment, it broke with decorum, yet it was unmistakably full of affection.
After the Noble Consort's passing, Emperor Wei promoted Buddhism and Daoism on a grand scale, searching far and wide for enlightened masters. Incense smoke curled through the palace.
At last, Heaven and Earth answered, and a glimmer of hope came from within the rising smoke.
Time turned back, and the emperor finally got his wish.
The heroine is very imaginative and broad-minded. She always feels that she has been trapped in the red wall for two lifetimes, which is a bit humiliating. She should be soaring in the grassland, a little bit sad. To be honest, the emperor in the male protagonist's previous life was quite incompetent. He couldn't save his children, nor could he save his own woman.
It looks good, and the writing style is also very good. However, I think the past life interspersed in the middle can be moved back a little, but the author probably wanted to make this arrangement more reasonable for the subsequent integrated new life, but overall it is quite satisfactory. The male protagonist has gone through two lives and is better able to understand how to give the female protagonist maximum freedom, but the other characters in the article are also quite embarrassing. The original heroine's family is always hard to say. Who can say whether it is right or wrong? There is sadness in the perfection. Generally speaking, there are always regrets in this world. For example, people know whether they drink water or not. The author writes about loving others first and loving yourself first, and also writes about love being tolerant and understanding, which is quite interesting.
I think it's pretty good, just read it as a brainless sweet article
It's quite good to watch. The heroine's previous life was a bit sad, but fortunately the hero found perfection.