She passed through the halls of immortality built for her by three men,
with the songs and dances of Pingyang,
and the lonely desolation of Changle Palace,
but in the end, she left behind a legend on the Shanghai Bund of heroes, beauties, homeland, and rivers and mountains.
The story of Tan Fangling, the most beautiful woman on the Shanghai Bund in Blossoms North and South.
This story is entirely fictional. If it doesn't match historical facts, it's still fictional. If it does match historical facts, it's still fictional.
Two other completed stories connected to this one:
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Author's page: Ning Jiujiu's Wheat Field
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Omg, it's been nearly five years since I saw this article! A lot has happened in those five years, and I don't know if Jiujiu will read this comment. But Jiujiu's article is much better than many of the articles currently on the list. Now I want to quietly read this story of Gone with the Wind.
It's not long, it's complete, and it's readable. It could actually be more substantial.
The author writes great!! I feel lucky to have found such a good article!
The writing is beautiful and the details are exquisite. It is a piece of Republic of China literature worth collecting.
That's a good ending
I cried while watching it, even though I knew it was a tragedy, I couldn't help but watch it
Tan Meiren is really a goddess-level figure. There were many such women during the Republic of China.
Author, author, let's not write tragedies in the future, let's not use such a perfect Lu couple to make us cry. . .
It's not be or he, but I just feel sad for no reason. I think I should feel sad for Xia, but I feel sad for Miss Zhang instead.
It's lucky to have survived the war; it's unfortunate to have lost the love of my life. Is General Yuan lucky or unlucky... Why is it that my favorite from the beginning to the end is the slightly flawed General Yuan...