The Dragon Girl’s Record of Overcoming Tribulations

This is a rare novel worth reading at a leisurely pace; each chapter offers something to be carefully considered and understood. [Purple Sugar][Orange Sugar][Rose]

This time, the pain was truly heart-wrenching. Perhaps it was because it so vividly pierced through and reflected the deepest prison and shadow within each of us.

The author's writing is extremely insightful, revealing the fundamental reasons behind some unfortunate phenomena, which deserve deep reflection and serve as a warning.

I really enjoyed this chapter. It portrays a person who truly lives according to their own heart, rather than being defined by worldly conventions or dictated by others. That's how people should live, to make the most of their time on earth. I hope the author continues their efforts and writes even better articles.

This is a good book. I've been listening to it for at least a month, and some chapters I've listened to repeatedly. The audio quality on Jinjiang Audiobooks is unacceptable, so I've tried other audiobook apps.

I deeply admire the general in the story who endured humiliation and hardship, even though he couldn't turn the tide. I never knew white had such a meaning.

This story is suffocating. Without that unwavering, unchanging true love that transcends worldly concerns, such a cesspool could not have been redeemed.

Yes, it is already an immense burden of pain for a person to realize the mistakes and sins they have committed. But death is merely an escape from this sin and this pain. One must further examine the root causes behind all of this, and then cleanse oneself of such worldly desires. Only then can one truly bear the consequences of one's past mistakes. It is easier said than done.

I read a story that made me cry. I saw my own sins and the ignorance of the world. The parents in the story are a microcosm of ordinary people like us. When I was little, my father, who didn't care about me or communicate with me, often saw me playing with two puppies.

This passage is very insightful. It reminds me not to live in self-pity, not to believe others' or my own tears, but to reflect more deeply and find out where I went wrong. There's no need to self-indulgently sacrifice for anyone; it only satisfies yourself while ruining someone else's life. Everyone needs to learn from the pain, setbacks, and lessons of their own growth to gain even a little bit of growth in various aspects. Even if someone dies in the process, it's fate.