[Group portrait][Alternate history][Male and female protagonist][Non-traditional cultivation of immortality][Non-savior][Non-the strongest on the surface]
Decency always wins. So this book is about the lives of some people, not the mission of the Savior.
The heroine He Qingyuan, whose courtesy name is Lingzhao and nickname is Jiangnanxue. It is a split second personality from another world.
With the fall of a snow in the south of the Yangtze River, the winter moon is clear, the water is superimposed, and the water is cold.
The water is cold and lifeless, and the vast ocean lacks restraint. Or it can be said to be her self-salvation, hence the word Lingzhao.
The male protagonist is Mo Jingchun, with a word of "walking on his feet" and a "quiet watch".
"The name Jing Chun warns people not to disturb the beauty of time; the word "Lou Zhi" means not to scare all things, it is not to hide from the world in order to be at peace;
After going through hardships and walking on dangerous terrain, holding on to the original intention and having a solid foundation, only then can you calmly observe the spring scenery and settle down in this body. "
[Jingchun Ci]
One is Cangyuan Qinghan and the other is Lianfeng Chunxian.
If there is no chance of romance, then there will be random encounters in the chaos;
If there is a strange fate, there will be many tribulations in the world.
One is speechless by the water, and the other is silent.
There is a bright moon in the river, and spring smoke in the courtyard.
You should know that you must not disturb your youth, and you have to travel all over the world to be able to enjoy the fleeting years.
Purpose: Until there is no evidence to prove that this world is true, please be kind to yourself and put yourself first.
I have all kinds of charms and I have no fight with the world. This is said by Chen Guo, a professor in the Department of Philosophy at Fudan University.
The last page of "Those Things in the Ming Dynasty" is about Xu Xiake climbing up the snow-capped mountains to enjoy a sunrise.
I particularly like Ms. Ou Lijuan, a professor at the Chinese Department of National Taiwan University. She once said: Everything a person has can be taken away, but no one can take away the last freedom of human nature - the freedom to choose one's own attitude in any situation.
So the purpose of my book is, are you really yourself? How can I find myself again? What choice would you make?
If this question bothers you, I would like to say that no matter who you are, as long as it doesn't get in the way of others, you are always right.
Choose what you love to the best of your ability, and love what you choose.