One is a scholar from Xiluo, who is very talented, but is in a state of poverty; the other is a daughter of the prime minister, who is beautiful, but trapped in a boudoir. A surprise in the Buddhist temple destined this life of entanglement.
This book is a new interpretation of the classic drama "The West Chamber". It not only retains the classic core of "lovers eventually get married", but also injects a more delicate psychological portrayal and a richer background of the times.
Here, you can not only see Cui Yingying's transformation from being a forbearing lady to bravely pursuing love, but also see Zhang Gong's growth from a lovestruck scholar to a gold medal winner, and you can also see how the matchmaker, a clever maid, can single-handedly turn things around. Mrs. Cui's snobbishness and struggle, Zheng Heng's arrogance and unwillingness, every character has flesh and blood, and every emotion is real and palpable.
The whole book is based on the deep affection of "waiting for the moon under the west wing" and the poignancy of "farewelling in the long pavilion". It includes the romantic heartbeat of meeting over the wall, and the desperate struggle in the examination room; When two bridal sedans stopped in front of the gate of Pujiu Temple at the same time, when Zhang Gong, wearing a scholar's robe, competed for marriage with Zheng Heng in two sedan chairs - this love that transcended family status and worldliness finally came to its most passionate ending.
Classical style, modern brushwork. One hundred thousand words were created with great devotion, just to tell the eternal story of "May all lovers in the world finally get married". Open it and you will meet a different matchmaker and a more moving West Wing.
