Snow Hengqiji

The four characters in the book's title all have ancient meanings - "Snow" hides the cold and solitary sky, "Heng" refers to the quality of a gentleman's jade, "Qi" expresses affection and thoughtfulness, and "Ji" resembles a dusty volume of history. The whole thing exudes a cold and magnificent temperament. It can be seen from the wedge of "He has been looking for her for ten thousand years" that this is a work with the obsession that spans time and space as its core. The author combines the fairy world view with classical romance. Tens of thousands of years of waiting not only did not dilute the emotional intensity, but instead burst out with strong dramatic tension at the moment of reunion. The male protagonist's persistence is almost paranoid, while the female protagonist's identity seems to be hidden in the fog. The pull between the two is not only a love entanglement, but also involves the cause and effect and fate of the past and present life. In terms of writing, Su Jinmai is good at describing scenes with delicate brushwork, with snow falling and dreams like smoke, and the beauty of the flow of pictures between the lines. The plot progresses in a relaxed and relaxed manner, including the treacherous situation of the court and clan, and the tenderness and temptation of the two of them when they are alone. However, the setting of "Ten Thousand Years of Pursuit" has extremely high requirements for logical self-consistency. How to maintain suspense in a long length without showing procrastination is the key to testing the author's skill. Generally speaking, "Xue Heng Qi Ji" is suitable for readers of ancient Chinese who prefer sadomasochism and a strong sense of fate. The deep love that travels through time is enough to make people sigh. The ultimate aesthetic ceiling in Xianxia novels! The settings of "Guardian Sword" and "Origin of Heaven" are full of divinity and tragedy, but what Su Jinmai writes most movingly is not the grand scene of the battle between gods and demons, but the "almost crazy paranoia" - not occupation, but I will dig you out of the abyss even if you are broken into ashes. This deep affection seems so reasonable and shocking in the context of Xianxia. The heroine is by no means a dodder flower waiting to be saved, she is a chess player, a game-breaker who changes fate against the will of heaven; the forbearance and madness of the hero (sword) are equally heartbreaking. The memory fragments of each life are like a dull knife, slowly cutting open the reader's heart. If you like the fateful entanglement in "Three Lives Three Worlds", this book will make you sink deeper and make the pain more real.

Combining the destiny of the immortal and the ancient proverb about power and conspiracy, the atmosphere is full. The setting of a sickly god and an obsessive guardian sword is extremely tense. The redemption story of nine reincarnations depicts the heart-wrenching story of forbearing sacrifice and defying nature. The heroine's determination to crush the sky and search for the soul in the abyss is matched with the hero's paranoia to achieve perfection through dead bones. The two are entangled in each other and redeem each other. The writing style is elegant and restrained, and a sense of fate runs throughout. In the cold and lonely artistic conception, it expresses the deep feelings and obsessions that transcend reincarnation, which is extremely contagious.