A woman with a modern soul struggled for half her life in the quagmire of the bottom of ancient times, trying to warm herself with the sparks of civilization, but she was drenched by the cold rain of feudal reality time and time again. In the end, she discovered that the deepest pain did not come from hunger and labor, but from "sobriety."
When the modern soul is trapped in a feudal body, is awakening a gift or a curse?
Reader comments
As an educated modern woman, it is really painful to go through the life that every ancient woman had to go through. Being too awake leads to pain, powerlessness, forced assimilation, and becoming a speck of dust of the times. The limitations of the times are a chasm that cannot be crossed at all. The overall look and feel of the article is relatively depressing, and it is precisely because it is true and sober that it is even more depressing. But we cannot turn a blind eye to women's pain and tragedy just because they are suppressed.
It's true. It's the first time I've seen time travel written from this perspective. It's heavy and has the style of everyone's works. It's worth watching.
As an educated modern woman, it is really painful to go through the life that every ancient woman had to go through. Being too awake leads to pain, powerlessness, forced assimilation, and becoming a speck of dust of the times. The limitations of the times are a chasm that cannot be crossed at all. The overall look and feel of the article is relatively depressing, and it is precisely because it is true and sober that it is even more depressing. But we cannot turn a blind eye to women's pain and tragedy just because they are suppressed.
It's true. It's the first time I've seen time travel written from this perspective. It's heavy and has the style of everyone's works. It's worth watching.