She is the daughter of the Taifu, and he is the young general. Everyone in Chang'an knew that they had a sworn hatred - she impeached him twenty-three times in three years, and he never defended her.
On the eve of the expedition, she climbed over the wall and entered the house to steal the secret message, but he personally handed her the top-secret military report that could kill her: "Wait until I come back, or - use it to kill me."
She thought this was the deepest entanglement.
Until the day of triumph, a marriage decree separated the two - she married the prince, and he married the princess. On the same day as the wedding, red silk was all over the city, and no one was happy.
From then on, she was his untouchable past, and he was her old friend who could not return.
I still hate you. But if I don't hate it anymore, what can I do?
Reader comments
The most touching thing about the book "Hate the King as Old" is that it writes about the helpless and deep feeling under the word "hate". The entanglements in the story are often not black and white, but stem from the limitations of character and the tricks of fate. The protagonists struggle in the quagmire to get closer, but they hurt each other due to past scars or external resistance. The tearing feeling behind this "love and death" is probably its unique charm.
The author's writing style is delicate and he is good at using restrained description to exaggerate extreme emotions, making the scene full of fatalistic sadness. Although some of the plot trends may be sadistic, for readers who are tired of industrial saccharine and prefer emotional tension and BE aesthetics, this should be a masterpiece that can make people immersed in it and can't help but think about it again and again. It is not only telling a story, but also describing a fantasy about obsession and redemption.
The most touching thing about the book "Hate the King as Old" is that it writes about the helpless and deep feeling under the word "hate". The entanglements in the story are often not black and white, but stem from the limitations of character and the tricks of fate. The protagonists struggle in the quagmire to get closer, but they hurt each other due to past scars or external resistance. The tearing feeling behind this "love and death" is probably its unique charm. The author's writing style is delicate and he is good at using restrained description to exaggerate extreme emotions, making the scene full of fatalistic sadness. Although some of the plot trends may be sadistic, for readers who are tired of industrial saccharine and prefer emotional tension and BE aesthetics, this should be a masterpiece that can make people immersed in it and can't help but think about it again and again. It is not only telling a story, but also describing a fantasy about obsession and redemption.