[Yiping and Lüping Switch Bodies + Not Reborn + Synchronized Plots in Two Worlds + Everyone Changes Their Fate + Break Up the Original Couples]
[Romance in the Rain + A Dream of a Dream]
A thunderstorm caused time and space to shift.
Lu Yiping, a thorn-covered woman from Republican-era China, woke up as Wang Lüping, a top dancer adored by the masses.
Wang Lüping, proud all her life, fell into the turbulent Shanghai of the Republican era and became the eighth young lady of the Lu family, someone everyone looked down on.
The fated car accident came as expected. Lu Yiping, now in Lüping’s body, defused the crisis. Having seen the tricks of wealthy young men time and again, she immediately saw through Chu Lian’s sordid schemes involving E Huang and Nü Ying.
Refusing to be held hostage by her family’s moral expectations, she cast aside her humble obsession with love and swept the music scene with her extraordinary talent.
Wang Lüping, transported to Republican-era China with a host of skills, ventured alone into the glittering world of the foreign concessions and quickly made her way to success.
She saw through Lu Zhenhua’s cold-heartedness and Fu Wenpei’s foolish weakness, and found her own purpose in life in that extraordinary era.
In their original lives, Lüping sacrificed her marriage to make everyone else happy, while Yiping humbled herself for love and lived a life of weary resignation.
Now that they have switched lives, they can become better versions of themselves.
A friendly note: Characters from other TV dramas set in the same era may occasionally pop in as NPCs, but they won’t be part of the main plot. It’s totally fine if you don’t recognize them or haven’t watched those shows, and it shouldn’t affect your reading. ✧٩(ˊωˋ*)و✧
Overall it looks pretty good. What I personally care about is: First, there is an unnecessary divergent understanding of some of the plots of the original drama: the love-struck Adjutant Li and his family are not original characters but new additions to the TV series. Just follow the experiences of the characters shown in the drama. There is really no need to imply that Keyun was cheated by his father. Selling tools as bargaining chips; and Black Panther Lu Zhenhua's first love. Whether it was the original book or the original drama, this matter was only revealed much later. Yiping during the inter-travel period did not know about this matter, and it is impossible to secretly despise this as Lu Zhenhua's stain/evidence. Second, the integration of other dramas: the two Qiong Yao dramas are already intertwined, is it necessary to add new elements? Will it distract readers? Third, the choice of characters: What Luping and Yiping have in common is self-improvement, self-respect, and self-love. The difference is that Luping is older, has gone out into the world, is more experienced, has a good family situation, and is an elegant and calm goddess; while Yiping has a poor family environment, strong self-defense, irritability, impulsiveness, and is a strong little hedgehog. Now Luping in the article can still be seen as Luping, but Yiping can no longer be seen as "Yiping". This problem is far bigger than the previous two points. As a refreshing novel with novel ideas, there is no problem no matter what, but as a fan, I hope the author can stick more closely to the original drama and create a masterpiece. Anyway, cheers, author!
Not bad, there is even interaction from Bei Weiwei. Wait for completion. What is the difference between Chinese-style friendship literature in the later period, and the opposites in the past have become friends..., And the hurt and grievances suffered in the past can be ignored? Now I deal with those people all the time. Waiting for the completion to follow up on 8.23
Five stars first, it's a really novel idea. Lu Yiping and Wang Luping have so many similarities. One loves to sing, the other loves to dance, and they are both very proud people.
It's pretty good. It's rare to find someone in a fanfic who doesn't have bad intentions towards Ru Ping Zi Ling.
Parts I like: Not smearing Ruping and Ziling Parts I don't like: Making pornographic rumors about Keyun (using vague remarks to imply that Keyun is crazy because he was sold by his father to pay off debts), both heroines have signs of CP (I mistakenly thought there was no CP)
The beginning is pretty good. I also specifically checked the age setting of Qiong Yao's novel. The social and technological background of "A Dream in the Blind" in this book is too modern and inland (college entrance examination and other settings), which is inconsistent with the setting of the original novel. The original novel is set in Taiwan around the 1970s, and network technology has not yet matured, let alone popularized. However, in this article, forum friends can be made, videos recorded on mobile phones can be disseminated online, and streaming media is available. I personally think that if the limitations of the historical background can be restored, Yiping's road to changing her life will be more challenging and the story line may be more exciting.
The subject matter is very novel and the content is well written. It's just that it's inconvenient to read the story interspersed with it. In fact, it's recommended to write about one person first. I will write about another person after the end. This is just my personal opinion. I don't know about other readers, because I just skipped reading. I only watched Lu Ping.
My favorite author is not biased against any character, and the multi-faceted personality of each person is shown. The book is very beautiful, and it is underestimated. I hope the author will write more and faster, and I will wait for it every day ❤️
It's quite good-looking, nothing too distracting, and I can read on. The disadvantage is that the story switching between Yiping and Luping is confusing.
It's quite interesting. The scene change at the beginning is very nice and not abrupt at all. Although the chapters of the two people are divided into chapters later, there is a transition that is a bit stiff. I don't remember the original plot clearly, but I think the author wrote it very well.