Heroine: Lin Qingshang, a monk named "Juan Wang" who looks Buddhist on the outside but is sinister on the inside. In the golden elixir stage, he has a single spiritual root, extremely talented but lazy in worldly affairs. The time-travelers or aborigines with forward-thinking ideas believe that "cultivating immortals is the primary productive force". Catchphrase: "Falling in love? Can that thing help me survive the disaster?" From "Sealing the Heart and Locking Love" to "Eager Kiss": In the early stage, he was devoted to the truth and avoided the male protagonist. In a life-or-death crisis (such as being chased by a monster or being in a desperate situation), she was forced to join forces with the male protagonist, and inadvertently triggered a certain passive skill of "double healing". While saving the male protagonist, she also benefited a lot, and from then on she began to face this "tool man". From being dismissive of love to being curious and exploring, to being unable to let go. Her pursuit of "Tao" has also changed from "promoting for herself" to "witnessing the Tao with you".
Male Protagonist: Gu Changyuan, a swordsman in the tribulation period, with the highest level of strength, but he is burdened with the destiny of "Lonely Star" or the curse of love. He looks cold and aloof on the outside, but inside he is extremely lacking in love and is not good at expressing himself. Because he was betrayed by the person he trusted the most, he had a great distrust of emotions. From "rejecting people thousands of miles away" to "overwhelmingly possessive": In the early days, I felt that the heroine was noisy and overestimated her abilities, but she always came to her rescue in secret. After discovering the uniqueness of the heroine (such as her not caring about her own identity and always coming up with weird ideas), she began to have a strong interest in her and a terrible possessiveness. From being closed off to worrying about gains and losses, and finally learning to be honest and giving. He needs to understand that being strong is not for possession, but for protection.
