Phoenix Art

After re-reading the full text, I still find it hard to come to terms with it. The so-called feelings of the male protagonist cannot withstand scrutiny at all, and I feel sad for A-Yi's stubbornness. The idea that imperial power is greater than anything else is actually acceptable. If the male protagonist does not get together with his female counterpart, he will lose the throne, so it is natural for him to abandon Ayi. However, the male protagonist only thinks that the female partner is a beauty trap for his father. He has too many escape routes and can completely ignore the female partner. His lack of feelings for a strange woman will not affect his fight for the throne at all. If the male protagonist cares about A Yi's feelings, hesitates a little cautiously, and spends a little effort to find out that the female partner is not a honey trap at all. She has too many flaws, and she is not a candidate for a honey trap at all, regardless of her background or personality. But the male protagonist still chooses to be affectionate and affectionate with his female counterpart. Why? Because he doesn't care, he doesn't care that he favors another woman and knows it all over the city, and being cold and alienated from A-yi will cause A-yi so much heartache and pain. Ayi was only fourteen years old at this time, and she regarded the male protagonist as the person she relied on the most. She usually treated him with sincerity and heartbroken, but how heartbreaking would it be to be betrayed by her sweetheart of more than ten years? The fact that the male protagonist and the female partner are together carelessly, and that he still chooses the way to hurt her the most despite all the options of escape, shows that in the male protagonist's heart, Ayi's weight is too light. Let alone love, it is almost suspected that he does not care about her at all. This beauty trap turned out to be an error in the end. It's actually very ironic. Originally, being with the female partner was only a trivial bonus to the inheritance of the imperial power. It was still a fake, and it was an error that could be easily exposed as long as you were intentional. However, the male protagonist was willing to have a concubine with the female partner for more than three years and gave birth to a son. He said that he didn't love the female partner and only had the female protagonist in his heart. Isn't it nonsense? In his heart, Ayi was not worthy of his retreat, and her feelings were not even worthy of his energy, consideration, and attention. That was why he lost so completely, to a worthless mistake. If the throne is worth 100 million, him falling into this beauty trap is equivalent to betraying her for only 100 yuan. I feel that the oolong nature itself is the biggest harm to Ayi. Her loss is not worth it. In contrast, she is even more despised and mistreated. A flawless beauty trap can easily alienate the male protagonist's attitude and make him easily let her down. What weight can she have in his heart? Having said that, even if this beauty trap really weighs more than a thousand pounds in the game between him and his father, can the male protagonist really not disobey his father and protect Mu Yi? Isn't his brother-killing the greatest disobedience, the greatest unkindness and unfilial piety? He still decisively killed the former prince, whom his father still loved, regardless of the consequences. Even if his father was furious, it was because he had weighed it in his heart. This disobedience was worth it, but making concessions for Ayi was not worth it. In addition, the male protagonist chooses to be affectionate with his female counterpart, but is cold and distant from Ayi, which is horrifying to think about. In his plan, the relationship with his female partner should last for a long time, at least until they are in love with each other until they succeed to the throne. Maybe three to four years, maybe eighty or nine years, no one can say for sure. During this period, Ayi only had the status of a head wife, and was emotionally neglected. She was not allowed to have children of her own. She could only watch him have sex with other women and have children with other women. What awaited her was the ruin of her family, no children to rely on in her life, and the fate of being abandoned and betrayed by the male protagonist she once relied on the most. Ayi, described by the author, is stunningly talented, beautiful from Tsinghua University, and has a prominent family background. Such a passionate, affectionate and righteous fourteen-year-old girl, how could she be so innocent when she was treated so wrongly? Just because her surname was Wen, everything she did was wrong and she had to endure the cruelest fate a woman could experience. The so-called murder and heart-wrenching treatment of the male protagonist's cousin and fiancée, who have been his childhood sweethearts for more than ten years, are not without cruelty. But when the male protagonist did this, he couldn't feel his guilt at all. His intolerance was actually justified. When A-Yi asked about the status of the female supporting character, she felt that A-Yi was only interested in status. The supporting female character was born in a mountainous family and did not care about her shame and status. Being with him was true love. Her lungs are about to explode. A woman's self-esteem and self-love are not her love for him. Using the feelings of a low-born outsider to insult her relationship of more than ten years. After cruelly setting up Ayi's tragic ending, he still humiliates her verbally. This has nothing to do with imperial power. This is a naked trampling of Ayi's feelings. The male protagonist misunderstood that Ayi didn't have him in his heart, which was even more heart-wrenching to watch. Ayi attaches great importance to love and righteousness. Even Shao Zhijun and Pei Xiuyuan affirmed her character soon after they met her. On the contrary, the male protagonist felt that she was easily changeable and capricious. He would deny her sincerity in the past ten years. Did he not understand her at all, or did he deliberately not want to understand? Some people criticized Mu Yi for being pretentious and unable to explain, but she was so aggrieved and sad when she felt deeply let down. How could she explain that she loved him deeply? Her pride and self-esteem don't allow it. Moreover, the male protagonist has made it clear that he likes the female partner and ignores her just for the sake of marriage. After she explained that he doesn't love the female partner, does she still have to give up her self-esteem to pray for his affection? If the female protagonist is really so humble, it is inconsistent with her family background. Moreover, he himself said that there were many opportunities to see clearly, but he didn't understand that she loved him deeply in her heart so that he could deal with her more confidently, hurt her without psychological barriers, and remain indifferent even if he knew that his plan would make Ayi destined to have a tragic ending. This understanding, this misunderstanding, she does not have him in her heart, it is more like a selfish self-protection on his part. Ayi cannot wake up someone who pretends not to understand. The male protagonist gave up on A-Yi very early. Regardless of whether A-Yi cared about him or not, as long as he cared about A-Yi in his heart, how could he use the feelings of the female counterpart to humiliate her. Less than a year into their marriage, they let the doting concubine and wife-killing concubine get pregnant, and they chose to tell her at the most heartwarming time of their reunion. You know, the male protagonist is very cautious about women having children. There are many women who sleep with him before and after marriage, but he only has one child for many years. The female partner is the result of the father's beauty trap. In the imperial power plan, she is a hidden thorn in his side. If he has any scruples, the female partner's identity is not suitable for giving birth to his eldest son. But he still chose her. Doesn't letting a woman get pregnant mean that he likes her? Even in the face of the beauty trap, he only needed to seize her house, give her rewards and status, and alienate Ayi, which could completely satisfy the purpose of his father's beauty trap. A prince did not need to be so affectionate and affectionate, but he was still very affectionate with her. Saying that he doesn't like female supporting characters actually doesn't fit the plot. Moreover, when he was nervously preparing to kill his brother when he was pregnant with this child, he paid no attention to Ayi and did not visit the woman from the East Palace. Instead, he chose to stay with his female partner. This choice has nothing to do with imperial power. It feels like he takes the initiative to get close to the female partner at important and tense moments, and inadvertently likes and values ​​her. I remember in the plot that from the first time he saw the female partner playing the piano, his eyes widened and his heart beat faster. It was basically love at first sight. Ayi was even beside him at the time. To sum up all the above, he said that he has always only had Ayi in his heart, which made people feel like they were just talking. It was really too hypocritical and too pretentious. Later, he was fully capable and able to prevent the assassination of Mu Yi in Baiyun Mountain in advance. He dared to kill his brother, he was still a prince, and his father was seriously ill. He had great power, and the cost of protecting A Yi was high, but he still hesitated. He only sent people to secretly protect him, and he was not as quick as Shao Zhijun. It was obvious who was more important. After the incident, Ayi disappeared and her life and death were uncertain. The male protagonist chose to come to the female partner instead of nervously confirming Ayi's safety. I have always felt that under this plot arrangement, Ayi felt that the male protagonist gave up the female partner because of her own sexual desire, which has no basis at all. The male protagonist is very nervous about the female partner. The people who fell on the ground in the female partner's outer courtyard are all the people sent by the male protagonist to protect and take care of the female partner. The female partner is pregnant with his child. As the prince's first child, she is about to give birth and there is no reason to give up. The male protagonist also rushed over soon after the curfew ended when the heroine was in trouble. If he really gave up on the heroine and the child and was nervous about Ayi, he should be on the way to find Ayi nervously, right? Compared with the indifference of the male protagonist who disappeared after Ayi's accident, it is actually obvious which side he cares about and which side he loves. Later, Muyi was in pain for a long time and could not extricate herself. She even suffered from insomnia all night long and suffered from severe headaches. The male protagonist ignored this and looked on with cold eyes. He placed her in the role of a political opponent from the beginning, and step by step he failed her in the emotions that a woman cares about most, pushing her to the opposite side, and even questioned why she didn't stand on his side. Thinking about what he did to a fourteen-year-old girl who only had eyes for him, I really felt that this man not only lacked conscience and was wolf-hearted, but also selfish and completely unable to see how despicable he was. Even in the end, he kept saying that he wanted Ayi to believe him, give birth to an heir for him, and then turn around and make his concubine the crown prince. This was simply the most extreme form of pampering a concubine and destroying his wife. Where would this leave Ayi, the empress of the Yuan Dynasty? He gave the throne he valued most to his wife, did he consider her feelings? Have you ever thought that her child, who originally had the most prominent status, had to succumb to the outside family, spend his life traveling around, doing nothing, and even living with his tail between his legs? In this matter, does the male protagonist really have no choice? In ancient times, there were many powerful princes in the family, and they could suppress them and seek balance through means. But that requires dedication and sacrifice. Our selfish male protagonist only sees himself and is not used to giving. He enjoys Ayi's sacrifice more in this relationship, so he continues to habitually choose to give up Ayi. Ayi sacrificed everything for him, even disregarding her family, and got this ending. Imperial power is like a fig leaf, covering up the true heart of a selfish, cold-blooded male protagonist who lacks conscience. In the so-called feelings of the male protagonist towards Mu Yi, we can't see the empathy that should be cherished the most, we can't see compassion and dedication, especially trust and understanding. He was full of sweet words and bombarded with gifts, not only to Mu Yi, but also to his female partner and various concubines. There is no relationship without encountering difficulties. True love is about facing and overcoming difficulties together, and the choice the male protagonist makes is always to protect his own interests and sacrifice his partner. He has no responsibility as a husband at all. Re-reading the full text, I found it ironic when I saw the seemingly affectionate confession of the male protagonist in the third chapter. Isn't this really a mouthful? Isn't it really a pua? . . Of course, as an emperor, it is normal to have three wives and four concubines. It is understandable to pamper concubines, destroy wives, or even depose concubines. It wasn't his fault, he just let down and trampled on a little girl's sincerity. But then he insisted on setting up a deep love affair, insisting on restoring Mu Yi's love with him, insisting that Mu Yi had always been the only one in his heart, which was really too much to assume and establish. The saddest thing is that Mu Yi got involved with him in the end. There were two completely unequal feelings, and the affectionate one must be scarred. She couldn't understand how she could still be in love with him for ten years without any grudges after going through all this. The extras were full of Mu Yi's coquettishness and the male protagonist's sweet doting, but she couldn't see the understanding and communication that a mature relationship should have. Imagine a man in his thirties who has been in love with a woman who is in her twenties and has a heartbreak. In ancient times, she was almost at the age when grandparents were grandparents. They get along with each other according to the pattern of teenage boys and girls again. How embarrassing it is! How much does this woman need to live without love, and what kind of self-hypnosis is required to make herself trapped in the dream of her youth and unwilling to wake up. Did this man really love her when he wanted to restore the relationship with her, or did he feel unwilling to lose something he shouldn't lose? I really want to say something to Mu Yi, good love makes people savor it for a long time, but bad love makes people sink into the quagmire. I hope you can avoid Ji Qian in the next life, choose someone who is worthy of your efforts, understands you and protects you, is willing to understand you, loves you and values ​​you, and live your life as if you are truly loved.

If she wants me, she will raise her own son. She still thinks about her son Xiaoyao, a legitimate son who is not in a position of power. What will happen to them a hundred years later? Hasn't she thought about it? If Xiaoyao is still alive, won't the new emperor settle the matter? The emperor's thoughts are hard to predict. Even if the eldest son seems to be a good person now, what will happen in the future? The mentality of a person who becomes an emperor will change. After being in power for a long time, it will also change with the changes in environment and age.

The heroine was tortured to pieces by a scumbag, but she still had to endure it all. In the end, she had to let the son of the scumbag and Bailian's female partner become the emperor, and let her own son wander? ? A powerless prince? Unless your son hides incognito like a rat or ant for the rest of his life, he will end up with his head missing.

I read a lot of articles and found a characteristic. No matter how much the heroine abuses the heroine, she will never change it for the rest of her life. To be honest, I, a modern person, really can't understand it. It's okay if the second male protagonist is bad. The second male protagonist in question is better than the scumbag male protagonist no matter how you look at it. The heroine just turned a blind eye. Could it be Stockholm Syndrome? ? ? ?

I can understand how scumbag men can be. What I can't understand is why the heroine insists on being with a scumbag. Ah, this is really helpless. She can only speak of her own choice, and readers can only know whether it is warm or cold when drinking water. Ha ha ha ha.

I felt so uncomfortable after watching it. Even when I saw the plum blossoms at the end, my first reaction was the scene of Ji Qian hugging Si Mo and appreciating the plum blossoms with her when she was pregnant. It was extremely heartbreaking. For Ayi, the most difficult thing for her was the three years after the Shengyang incident until Simo's death. Ji Qian's empathy was a blow to her. She went from a sincere little girl to a dead heart step by step. Thinking about her childhood sweetheart, whom she had cared about since she was a child, and who she had always cherished, her fourth brother, suddenly fell in love with another woman. She was so pampered that she became flesh and blood. It would be no exaggeration to say that her heart was cut by a knife. Ji Qian shattered the best relationship in A Yi's life in the past three years. Even if he set up a dead end for Si Mo in the end, it didn't matter if Si Mo was a substitute, he could not change the hurt of this experience. It's a pity that from beginning to end, Ji Qian never had a candid conversation with A Yi about the past three years. What we saw was A Yi's guessing, and even his feelings for Si Mo were expressed implicitly through the eunuch's stand-in jokes. Ji Qian's behavior was really insincere. Regarding Si Mo, he has always owed A Yi an explanation, an apology that was overdue for many years. When Mu Yi was building four snowmen on Mu Yi's birthday, he tried to explain his relationship with Si Mo to Mu Yi. Unfortunately, A Yi found out and tried to deal with it and took him away. He didn't want to hear it because A Yi was very concerned about it, right? The readers scratched their heads and scratched their heads even more, but nothing happened. It really makes people feel full of resentment here. Ji Qian was too proud and cruel. When he made any decision, he did it out of the position of safeguarding the imperial power. He made the decision and others had to bear it. From the emperor's point of view, he was right. He decisively arranged the death of Si Mo and Jiang Yingxin. He did not feel that he had done anything wrong. Similarly, he took the initiative to give up his feelings of alienating A Yi and even deceived and used her. He did not feel that it was a mistake. It was just a choice. He chose to give up on her and end the relationship that was detrimental to the throne. As for A Yi, even if A Yi expresses her true love early on, will Ji Qian change? There may be a little more guilt, but it's hard to imagine him giving up favoring Si Mo to confuse his father, and giving up the harem to balance the court, so it's more likely that A Yi was more deeply hurt by him. It wasn't until Mu Yi blocked the sword that he suddenly realized that his girl might really no longer be around one day. Only then did he realize that he couldn't bear the result and admit that he was wrong. What really stimulated him was that he had misjudged A Yi's weight in his heart and his control over A Yi. He may have never realized that Mu Yi's position in his heart was so important and irreplaceable. Realizing that her previous decision was terribly wrong, she began to break her reserve and act low-key. Unfortunately, A-Yi could no longer trust him. Even if we are reunited after experiencing all kinds of broken things, we must carefully protect and cover up the cracks and scars. Ji Qian still hasn't explained the ending of He and Si Mo, so I really can't feel relieved. Instead, I feel very sad. In the extra chapter, I can finally be forgiven because Ayi only stayed with him for ten years. "He thought, after all, he was punished because he had sinned too much. God allowed Ayi to stay with him for ten more years, allowing him to experience true happiness, and then cruelly took everything away. Perhaps only this kind of heart-breaking pain can repay what he had done to her. "Everything I've ever done" Looking back, if Mu Yi had left the Buddhist monkhood at the age of 21, or if she had succeeded in running away with Lord Shao at the age of 23, Ji Qian would not have been so sad. After all, there was a deep gap between the two at those times. If not many years later, the two of them had been close to each other, their bloodline had continued, and they had been intimate for ten years, their hearts were attached to each other, and they had grown together, and they could only cut out their hearts and give them away. Thinking about how A Yi grew up from a carefree baby girl in his arms to his girl, and then he hurt her heart, doted on Si Mo and made her heart feel dead. His harem made her exhausted, suffered from severe insomnia, headaches, riddled with holes, overdraft of health, and even her early death was directly related to him. After ten years of uncertainty between life and death, Ji Qian himself, who was once unsympathetic and unlucky, finally became a loner and repaid his little girl with ten years of pain and loneliness.

If there is a next life, we don't have to meet again.

It's like a stick in the throat, the male protagonist is heartbroken, and the female protagonist is both distressed and angry. The male protagonist claims to only love her, but when she was fourteen years old and loved him with all her heart and soul, she suddenly got involved with the second female protagonist whom he met by chance. If there is really a compelling reason to give up the heroine, I can accept it. Imperial power and women, there is nothing wrong with choosing imperial power. But the beauty trap is not a choice of this weight. Facing the beauty trap, even if the male protagonist does not accept the beauty, nothing will happen, and it will have no impact on the throne at all. Which emperor would decide that a prince has no right to inherit the throne because he has not fallen in love with a strange woman? Even if you accept it, if you don't want the heroine to be wronged, it's not difficult to make the second heroine disappear by making excuses. Even if you are with the second female lead, you should know the heroine's heartache and grievances, instead of doting on the whole city, personally admit that you like the second heroine, tell the heroine that the second heroine doesn't care about the status, she just loves him sincerely, let the heroine take care of herself, and let the eldest son of the second daughter's concubine discuss with the heroine to give the second heroine a status. The male protagonist did not consider the female protagonist's feelings at all. These were not done out of necessity. Only by not caring about the female protagonist's feelings can he do things so decisively, and hurt her the most. The male protagonist had a hundred ways to protect the female protagonist from this grievance, but he chose to hurt her to the end. If the male protagonist cares about the female protagonist even a little bit, and a little investigation, you will know that this honey trap full of loopholes is false. But he accepted it just because he didn't care about the heroine's feelings at all and ignored the heroine's sincere heart. I really hate his complete indifference! Not to mention that he later misunderstood that the heroine had a crush on someone else. The heroine had been in love with him for more than ten years, and the heroine's temperament valued love and justice. In his eyes, the heroine was a capricious and capricious woman. How much did he not care about the heroine to have such a misunderstanding. Does the male protagonist really not know that the female protagonist likes him? It felt like he just avoided knowing and didn't want to know, otherwise he would look so despicable and selfish. Later, the male protagonist also said that there were so many opportunities for him to see, and even the female protagonist later suffered from insomnia all night and was depressed for a long time, but he turned a blind eye. The so-called love of the male protagonist has no empathy, no respect, and no understanding. He framed him when he said he was framed, deceived when he said he was cheating, and even let him down easily when he said he failed. It is really resentful and even contemptible. In the eyes of the male protagonist, as long as the female protagonist lives, even if he stabs the female protagonist every day and disturbs her heart, it doesn't matter to him. Reading comments always emphasize that the male protagonist and the female protagonist fall in love and kill each other because they have different stances. But in fact, your stance does not affect your cherishing and caring for your loved ones. Different stances should mean persisting in important matters while working hard to protect your loved ones from harm. The male protagonist chooses to push the female protagonist to block the knife first in big and small matters. From the Shengyang incident, he uses the female protagonist to deceive him, to a misunderstanding and evil beauty trick, which can be avoided if he understands it carefully. Even if the real beauty trick does not accept it, it does not matter, he can still easily hurt the female protagonist the most. After more than six years of cold violence against her, he treated her with neither conjugal affection nor conjugal righteousness. He actually had the nerve to think about why she was her first wife and not on his side. The male protagonist really only had himself in his eyes. The biggest problem with the male protagonist is not their opposing positions, but his attitude. In his eyes, the female protagonist's feelings are too insignificant and he can easily sacrifice and give up. He can hurt her deeply for the sake of a false beauty trap (when the male protagonist is with the female Ergou) , there is no misunderstanding that the second male lead is involved). In order to catch the second male lead, he can easily arrange for the female protagonist to face the rain of arrows. Why doesn't the male protagonist let the second female lead's son come? The second female lead's son is still the nephew of the second male lead. The male protagonist may not be able to let go, but he can easily let go of the female lead. After the female protagonist blocked his sword, what did the male protagonist do besides giving him gifts and coaxing her? He felt that he should get back with the heroine by coaxing him. If the heroine didn't accept him, he would continue to be cold and violent. During the two years, he did not have the power to sit around and dote on the beautiful woman, without any big impact. Even after the female protagonist drank the child-preventing soup, the male protagonist continued to be cold and violent, and still missed the second and third female protagonists who had given birth to children for him. Did he ever care about the female protagonist's feelings? The extra story actually allows the second heroine's son to inherit the crown. Didn't he always make the heroine believe in him? This is the result of trusting him. Let him have a first wife and let her children be inferior to the second daughter's children. Knowing that the heroine has been entangled with him and the second heroine for eight years and her heart has been broken. Doing this is simply forcing the heroine to death. This male protagonist really made me feel like my heart was cut to pieces by a thousand arrows. Re-reading the novel, I found the third part to be the most sadistic. I couldn't stand the so-called feelings of the male protagonist. He was selfish and despicable towards the female protagonist from the beginning to the end. He used the female protagonist's intolerance and love to drain the female protagonist dry. I felt that it was very far-fetched for the female protagonist to be with the male protagonist without grudges. The female protagonist has no amnesia. Unless she is self-paralyzed, how could a proud and self-respecting female protagonist not care about her happiness with him in the past? Things have changed and people have changed. Nearly ten years have passed, and no matter how loving you are, your heart will be deeply let down and worn out. The male protagonist who knew how to love and protect the heroine had already died when she was fourteen. When the heroine fell into the water in the penultimate chapter, she still felt that if she had been on the boat with the second boy when she was fourteen, it would have been better if she had fallen into the water. It would have been better to drown. In her eyes, her happiness actually ended at the age of fourteen, and her heart had died long ago. Later, when I watch the plot of the two of them together, I feel sad, embarrassed, and feel sorry for the heroine. I feel that the happy ending is when these two are separated, and the greatest abuse and greatest BE is when they are together.

I really like this story. Although the plot is cliche, it is full of emotions, with deep love and deep hatred. Whether the male or female protagonist is worthy or not is their business. I heard a story and I really thought it was a good story, hahahaha

To be honest, I think torturing men is not enough. I still feel sorry for Queen Liangliang.