Tales of Zheng'an

I still remember reading it in junior high school. I borrowed it from the library to read it out of boredom, but even now, I still remember the plot, but I have forgotten most of the title of the book. Recently, I have been distracted by the topic of my thesis, and I have only Internet articles as a distraction. Tonight, by some strange coincidence, I typed Li Zhu and Jia Hu in the search bar, and I found it. It can be regarded as fulfilling my long-cherished wish. I have to say that I always felt regretful watching it when I was young, as if I was listening to the past events that have lasted for many years through the fog and rain in the south of the Yangtze River. I saw so much joy and so much reunion. Such an ending of forgetting each other makes me remember it till now. Many novels always end with the protagonists happily together, or the protagonists go through many hardships and come up with a happy ending to complete the explanation to the audience, just like the final clearance prompt when I play a game. At that time, I rarely thought about the story after the ending. Zheng'an made me start to think about this. The Emperor is indeed one of the few male protagonists that I have ever seen that I admire very much. He is restrained and abides by his responsibilities, which is both valuable and compassionate. He can step down from the high position of emperor, have a relationship with Xiao Cui as equals, and finally let go. He saw all the possibilities after Xiao Cui entered the palace, and the ending after the happy ending. Of course, at that time, I also imagined that the emperor was fine and everything was fine, and that Xiao Cui had not entered the palace, traveled all over the country, told him about the scenery on letter paper, and wrote a book about Xiao Cui's travel notes on mountains and rivers. That would be really great [Spread Flowers]

The author is so forward thinking. The heroine does not give up her own path for love, and does not restrain herself for "love". What a rare idea! Reading the comments by time can really feel the rise of women's rights. It makes me really irritated when I see those people saying why the heroine doesn't try and enter the palace. You don't think from the perspective of the heroine at all, but from the perspective of the hero's mother, that is, the mother-in-law, forcing the heroine to dedicate everything to your son, the hero. I hope your brains have gradually updated over the years.

Finally finished reading. I like the author's writing style, but the ending. . . The male protagonist completely understands the perspective of the female protagonist. He does not want to tie her up in the palace, but would rather let go and let his beloved be free in the vast world. Or maybe she is afraid of dying early and doesn't want the heroine to be trapped in the palace for the rest of her life. But can the heroine achieve true freedom in this way? The two people are extremely in love with each other, and they suffer from lovesickness when they are separated. The heroine's heart is imprisoned and not free. The heroine will not be with Brother Ding, she will only treat him as a friend and guard Mu Shu for the rest of her life. If I were Xiao Cui, although there are many bad precedents (the escape of my parents, Ding Zhaoyi, and King Jin), I would choose to give it a try bravely when I am sure of each other's feelings. The harem is not that scary. How would you know if you haven't tried it? The two of them share the same spiritual world, have endless topics to talk about together, and can even sneak out of the palace to play together. As long as you are with that person, it is the best. Let us face everything in the future together. The Queen Mother is also tolerant and will not hinder the two of them from being together. Of course, if the heroine asks and the emperor refuses, that's another matter. The main reason is that the separation of two people is a kind of torture to each other. At present, the torture of this kind of separation is far greater than the pain of marrying into the palace. Even if there are various schemes in the harem, with their deep friendship, trust in each other, and clever minds, they might be able to resolve them. The emperor was reluctant to let the heroine get involved, and the heroine never thought about paying for the emperor. Maybe it goes against the heroine's nature to enter the palace, but I only stare at the infinite pain caused by not being able to stay together. .

Crying... Lovers cannot stay together forever

The male protagonist and the female protagonist are not only in love, but also close friends. It is very abrupt to give up on each other like this. The male protagonist is very miserable. His biological mother died young, and his father loves someone else. The maternal love, brotherly love, and love with the woman he loves deeply are all in vain. He is determined to be a good king. Is he the only one who is fulfilling others? ! After all, the heroine doesn't love the hero enough. If she can't forget him, why should she leave? The external obstacles no longer exist, and she can't pass her own test. , Car door.

Alas, I felt sad after reading Zheng'an's Jiahua. I read Childhood Sweethearts again, and now I'm back to write some reviews of Zheng'an's books. I once imagined a story in my mind about an emperor and a freedom-loving woman. At the end of this story, the heroine must not be able to enter the palace, but maybe she is a ranger with strong martial arts skills who can travel for a while and then sneak into the palace from time to time to surprise the emperor in his bedroom. It seems that I am still subconsciously attached to perfection. I really like the characters of Chongyi and Cui Jie in the article, especially Chongyi. It turns out that this kind-hearted emperor hero appeared many years ago, and a heroine like Minzhi who insists on freedom also appeared... In fact, there is no typical villain in the article, many of them are fresh and natural, which makes the final separation even more regrettable. Because their unsatisfaction is not caused by some explicit force, nothing can be done about it. The amazing thing is that this novel is very short. There are many parts, such as the process of the emperor falling in love with the heroine, and the process of the heroine's imperial examination, which are not described in detail. However, the turning point does not feel abrupt, I just feel that the development of the story is reasonable. In the end, Chongyi and Minzhi met for the last time, and I was really sad when I made up my mind to push her away, but this was indeed the most reasonable development. The bizarre plots I had conceived for perfection all seemed whimsical in the face of this ending... Alas, I chose to let go because of understanding and love, no matter what How difficult... I saw on the Internet that it seemed that the emperor died early in the paper version (but why couldn't I find this part on the Internet!) I wanted to search online for any posts discussing Zheng'an Jiahua, but I couldn't find any information. When I looked at the publication time, it turned out to be... 19 Years ago! Oh my God!

Written seven years later, a belated long review I read the article again, and I feel that I have some new feelings every time I read it. Some of the delicate details and foreshadowings in the article, the author's attitude of seriously examining the people's sentiments in ancient times, and the humorous and exquisite language are unmatched by most top-ranked novels nowadays. Many online articles have come and gone, and I will review them over time. This article is definitely at the top of the list. I once said that I wanted to write a long review, but I kept putting it off. Seven years have passed. At that time, the people who read the book have grown up a little, are no longer students, and have changed their lives in a city. When I read the article again today, I felt that the characters in the novel are still so vivid and lovely O(∩_∩)O~ Maybe it is similar to the feeling of the little emperor looking at the portrait of his mother as a girl and silently contemplating it? This article is very special because there is no particularly intense emotional conflict in the whole text, no ups and downs of the plot, no frightening steps in ordinary palace novels, no heroine Mary Sue, no "evil smile", but rather meaningful and soothing words that slowly flow through the hearts of readers. I like the appropriate verses in the article. It is perfect to describe Xiao Cui's "gentle nature, pure and natural nature", and Xiao Che's "Looking back to the spring breeze, don't look towards the new flowers", the image of a noble son of Chang'an leaps onto the page. I like the naming technique in the article. The characters of the characters match the names very well and are somewhat consistent with the characteristics of the characters. The most rare thing is that there is no "craftsmanship" in the naming. The women's names are not too fancy, such as Xue Huanning, and the men's names are not too domineering, such as Chongyi, Chongjie, and Chongcheng brothers. They are simple and easy to understand, but it also makes people think that those people in that period of history should probably be named this way. I like the character of the heroine the most, as well as the little cute plots described in the article, such as Xiao Cui's joy when he heard "I am a young and handsome young master?" During the grain festival, the embarrassment and shame when the little emperor faintly said "I called you left, why did you go to the right" when he bumped into the little emperor in the water, and the little emperor was unable to visit Zheng Su at night. The cute self-deprecation of "A promising king in ancient times must have ministers who are not summoned", the regret and anger when he learned that the bean cake brought by Xiao Cui, who had quickly eaten it, was originally given to him, and the pretending to be mature when the emperor wrote "It's a pity not to see you again!" Without Qu Ying's extra story, I originally wanted to pretend that the two of them might still meet each other. Maybe they are completely different from each other. One is the master of Zhongxing and the other is a man in the apricot forest. Xiao Cui can still feel the peaceful and prosperous age under the rule of the little emperor. But after watching the extra chapter, I felt very sad. He is so diligent. The cute little emperor passed away early. What's even more sad is that in the last episode of Qu Ying's episode, there was a sentence: "A young son is controlled by foreign ministers, and his whole life will be wasted." I think Xiao Cui must have witnessed all this even if he was not in Chang'an at that time, and how heartbroken he must be... I selfishly hope that at least the little emperor will live a happier life when he is alive. Occasionally, he can meet little Cui Xiaoding when he lives outside the palace. Although I understand that it is really a luxury... The most impressive sentence in the whole text is the ending: Life is so long, will one day be able to heal the scars of this moment? Just a few simple words, combined with Qu Ying's extra story, even if I tell myself to read the penultimate sentence, I can't regard it as a happy ending... Li Zhuda, can you mention a little more about the childhood emperor in Chang'an Menghua Lu? I hope you will write more happy endings in the future! I'm also a little curious. I wonder what happened to Zhuan'er later. Will he continue beekeeping? I heard that Li Zhuda is writing Chang'an Menghua Lu, and I hope that Da Da will show us more interesting stories. I will give you a long comment, hoping to win Da Da a smile, and in exchange for a lively and bright spring in Chang'an City!

The ending on the Internet was quite reasonable, but when I saw someone saying that the emperor was dead, I panicked and went to read the extra chapter in the published version. Separation in life is enough, why add another farewell in death? Farewell is enough. Why let his life-long wish also be frustrated? This is really the saddest male protagonist I have ever seen.

Don't lock the last chapter [crying]

The ending is expected and I want to look forward to a wonderful he