The love story between a silly girl brought back by Anhe's previous patriarch and Anhe's current patriarch.
Contents of novels + TV series
Other CPs remain unchanged
Awu×Suchanghe
Reader comments
The character of Ah Wu created by the author is very consistent with the logic of psychological trauma. Not many chapters have been written yet, but it's very depressing and uncomfortable to read. Not writing about the specific pain makes it more like a fish on the shore breathing desperately but still facing death. From the few words spoken, it seems that Ah Wu has experienced a devastating trauma, the loss of all relationships. Severe mental exhaustion, paralysis of will, and depressive withdrawal. When pain is severe enough to destroy a person's psyche, the brain isolates itself from reality. I originally thought that the role of Granny Su would be a bit too "nosy" and "too worried". Now that I think about it carefully, the author's handling is very logical. A heroine with serious psychological problems really needs a stable, long-term caregiver around her who can issue brief declarative instructions. This is a process of healing. Such female protagonists are rare. At this stage, the character creation is still well done. But this also brings a challenge to the author! The follow-up plot should be about Ah Wu's self-awakening and the process of slowly finding his true heart. It is difficult to create another complete story while still following the main plot of Underworld. Su Changhe himself is not a person with a sound and healthy personality, so he will have a great influence on Ah Wu. If the plot is not right, it will probably be written as a story about dodder flowers, which would be a bit cliché. The author spent some energy writing some things in the narration. I hope the author can create a different heroine and not give up the portrayal of the heroine just to fit the feelings.
I haven't seen the heroine take action until now. What level is she in... And does the plot follow the show and the novel? Aren't you going to get tricked again this time when you go to Tangmen?
It's not a cool novel, it's very slow-moving, but it's okay to watch.
The character of Ah Wu created by the author is very consistent with the logic of psychological trauma. Not many chapters have been written yet, but it's very depressing and uncomfortable to read. Not writing about the specific pain makes it more like a fish on the shore breathing desperately but still facing death. From the few words spoken, it seems that Ah Wu has experienced a devastating trauma, the loss of all relationships. Severe mental exhaustion, paralysis of will, and depressive withdrawal. When pain is severe enough to destroy a person's psyche, the brain isolates itself from reality. I originally thought that the role of Granny Su would be a bit too "nosy" and "too worried". Now that I think about it carefully, the author's handling is very logical. A heroine with serious psychological problems really needs a stable, long-term caregiver around her who can issue brief declarative instructions. This is a process of healing. Such female protagonists are rare. At this stage, the character creation is still well done. But this also brings a challenge to the author! The follow-up plot should be about Ah Wu's self-awakening and the process of slowly finding his true heart. It is difficult to create another complete story while still following the main plot of Underworld. Su Changhe himself is not a person with a sound and healthy personality, so he will have a great influence on Ah Wu. If the plot is not right, it will probably be written as a story about dodder flowers, which would be a bit cliché. The author spent some energy writing some things in the narration. I hope the author can create a different heroine and not give up the portrayal of the heroine just to fit the feelings.
I haven't seen the heroine take action until now. What level is she in... And does the plot follow the show and the novel? Aren't you going to get tricked again this time when you go to Tangmen?
It's not a cool novel, it's very slow-moving, but it's okay to watch.
Very nice, looking forward to it
Looking forward to the next plot