A pair of twins named Fujin, a boy and a girl, were bought as a gift, but they have become Zai Che's deepest concern and fate. Identical faces, completely different and complementary souls, but they were all willingly "locked" to one man... In the twelfth lunar month of that year, the city of Beijing was shrouded in the panic of the decline of a dynasty and the depression of the collapse of the old order. The snow fell silently and firecrackers were scattered. In the absurd background of the collision between the old custom of "chasing joy" and modern civilization, a pair of civilian twins were bought into the declining Baylor Mansion and became the nominal "little blessings" of the sickly little Baylor Zaiche. A cold silver chain connects the fate of the two children to each other and to this dying mansion. The new and the old, love and hatred, personal destiny and the vicissitudes of the times intertwine and collide, lingering on a period of love and hatred that was displaced in the early years of the Republic of China.
Reader comments
The scene description is accurate and the picture is full of feeling. The palace, palace and other scenes are described concisely and to the point. A few strokes outline the environment and atmosphere, and match the plot conflicts to enhance the sense of the picture, making readers feel as if they are actually there.
The scene description is accurate and the picture is full of feeling. The palace, palace and other scenes are described concisely and to the point. A few strokes outline the environment and atmosphere, and match the plot conflicts to enhance the sense of the picture, making readers feel as if they are actually there.