Tang Dynasty*********

Uncle and sister-in-law respect each other and walk together in the dark night. The story begins after Dugu Yang's Hundred Days. Chun Tiao washes his hands and makes soup, but turns around to learn from Cao Hui, looking for the way of living among the bones; Uncle Duguya comes to the house every month to eat buns, holds a lamp to greet him, and is polite, but every time he looks at each other, he understands that the person in front of him is not Qing Hong, but Chun Tiao. The author writes very steadily. There is no urgent emotional advancement, only the bones in the woodshed, the testimonies in the court, and the persistence in the rumors. The bowl of buns on the fifth day of the Lunar New Year simmers the distance between two hearts; the murder case knocking on the door in the middle of the night reveals the trust standing side by side. The most touching thing is not "falling in love", but "seeing" - he saw her tenacity, and she saw his responsibility. Three hundred thousand words of foreshadowing are just for two widowed people to grow up on their own paths and become worthy of each other's admiration. This is not a compromise of substitute literature, but a consummation of like-mindedness. Looking forward to the follow-up and watching Harujo's journey from apprentice to Tang Dynasty's famous author.