Aihong: No Regrets

At the end of the Ming Dynasty, and even the history of the entire world, had already been quietly rewritten. In Yangzhou in 1636, they broke free from their original shackles. What I have always wanted to write about is the "possibility of the story of Aihong" - not simply changing a setting to make the tragedy disappear. The shadow cast by history is still there, and the difficulties that the times have imposed on everyone have not disappeared. They have changed their faces and gathered around us again. What I want to write is that with this slight change, they defeated the things that had crushed them from a different starting point. Many years later, when she closed the broken chronicle, iron rain was blooming in the sky. Lin Hui'er will definitely think of the night in the ninth year of Chongzhen's reign when he broke open the door of the inn. It was late spring. The butterflies danced, the lone wild goose screamed, but no longer mourned, and finally flew over the four bridges on a bright moonlit night. It turns out Some people are born in books and receive blessings from the world. Someone is trapped in the book and is destined to be judged on earth. Iron flowers fly, elegant and not left with dust. [Lin Pianpian (Lin Huier)] [Su Lianyan (Su Lianyan)] [Group portrait] [Two-way redemption]