She was once the proudest princess on Peach Blossom Island. She cut off not only Yang Guo's arm with one sword, but also the bridge between herself and the truth. Sixteen years later, on the eve of the fall of Xiangyang City, Guo Fu knelt down and begged her former "enemy" to save her husband Yeluqi amid the flames of war. The moment his knees touched the ground, the sound of his self-esteem shattering was clearly audible, but the one-armed Condor Hero just nodded silently. This is a cognitive revolution that is overdue for half a lifetime - from "Why doesn't the world revolve around me?" To "Who am I?" When the glasses clink together during a toast, all the love, hate, debts, and misunderstandings in the past will turn into amber relief in the ripples of the wine. An epic of female self-awakening that explores the extreme depths of pride, guilt and reconciliation.
Reader comments
From the perspective of the heroine, it feels so sad, oh, so sad too. The writing is really good.
However, there is no consummation. I just say those things from my heart over and over again, and I don't like it very much. At the end, there is no satisfaction. A tragic ending. The dialogue is simple, most of it is from the heart, and it is repeated many times.
Is there any more today? It's not enough.
After reading the first few chapters, this is the best I have ever read in this genre.
From the perspective of the heroine, it feels so sad, oh, so sad too. The writing is really good. However, there is no consummation. I just say those things from my heart over and over again, and I don't like it very much. At the end, there is no satisfaction. A tragic ending. The dialogue is simple, most of it is from the heart, and it is repeated many times.
Is there any more today? It's not enough.
After reading the first few chapters, this is the best I have ever read in this genre.