Amidst the Splendor

The female protagonist forces the male protagonist to rebel, and the male protagonist pinches, beats, rapes, humiliates, and looks for a substitute for the female protagonist. Uh, you guys, (the old man on the subway looks at his phone), anyway, I don't think the female protagonist is affectionate, nor do I think the male protagonist is affectionate.

It's hard to see why the male protagonist loves the female protagonist particularly, but it's obvious that the female protagonist loves her deeply. What kind of Bo Ji does the male protagonist have?

I was relieved when I saw that the author wb also said that the male protagonist is a scumbag. When I saw the copywriting, it said that the male protagonist loves the female protagonist very much. Such emphasis attracted me. As a result, the old man in the subway looked at his mobile phone and said in his heart: "How could there be such love?"

The author says that the female protagonist fails the male protagonist more, but where is the excess? Excuse me? First, the male protagonist's family is the main culprit that killed the heroine's family (including the heroine's brother, sister-in-law, heroine's father, etc.). It's good that the heroine didn't kill the hero, okay? I think she's already very romantic if she doesn't kill the hero. If your boyfriend's brother killed your parents and brothers because of career issues, can you continue to talk to him? Second, what did the male protagonist do? He clearly knew that the heroine was unwilling to marry, but the hero blamed the heroine for not wanting to leave with him, and then punched and kicked the heroine because of this in the later period. Did he solve the problem for the heroine? The heroine's whole family is dead, how dare he ask the heroine to put everything down and follow him? ? Why don't you let the heroine's brother kill the hero's family to see if the hero is willing to run away with the heroine? Third, since the male protagonist is a prince and cannot disobey the emperor's orders for his own selfishness and cause chaos in the world, then the female protagonist is also a princess and a citizen of Shu. The male protagonist loves his people, and the female protagonist also loves her people. What's wrong? ? What's wrong with two people who have different natural attitudes? Fourth, it doesn't matter to me that the male protagonist has his own concubine. After two people break up, it's normal for each of them to have their own love. It's impossible for a man to guard your body for you in modern times, let alone in ancient times. But since he already wants his concubine, can he treat her well? First, he pampered his beloved concubine like an eyeball. Later, when the heroine came, he changed his attitude towards his concubine. However, the male protagonist also let his concubine hurt the heroine unbridledly. I'd like to apologize to both women, okay?

I still don't think Wei Sang failed Jiang a lot. Wei Sang used him to kill the emperor and indirectly disrupted the Jiang dynasty. But first of all, the Jiang dynasty failed her people in Shu and killed his brother, which led to the destruction of her family and forced her aunt and nephew to depend on each other. Is this considered a family feud? How could she be embarrassed to force herself to marry her enemy? It would have been great if Wei Sang could not bring this hatred to Jiang Caichu. How could she abandon everything and live a mediocre life with him in hiding from the world? This made her conscience uneasy. On the other hand, Jiang, when Wei Sang was helpless and sad, what did he give her? There is no substantial help, and handing over his beloved woman to others only shows that he is cowardly. The promise in words cannot withstand the cruelty of reality. Is it so difficult for him to stay in the capital for her? What loss does he have to make? No. His lover was in dire straits, and he was just watching. Weisang killed the emperor in his own way. Although he was using him, it didn't matter even if he gave up his life for a woman he loved deeply, his so-called deep love was nothing more than this!

I'm convinced. Why are there so many locks?

And he can't let his beloved marry him in a legitimate, peaceful and worry-free manner. This only shows that he is incompetent. He has no right to blame her for giving up on him. He can hate her for messing up his family, but he can't blame her for betraying him. Anyone who can't bear the troubled times can hate her and torture her, but Jiang Caichu can't. He has no position and no qualifications! I hope the author will let Weisang go. Jiang Caichu can be with whoever he wants to be with, as long as it's not Weisang. A good girl deserves the love of a better person.

Although the article was written 10 years ago, it is really well written. Apart from the sadomasochism between the two, the portrait of the family and country's righteousness against the Xiongnu is particularly touching. In troubled times, their identities make them unable to help themselves, and only the peace of the country can accompany them hand in hand... May you be prosperous in this life!

I read the full text. The male protagonist is a love brain who shouts love, love, love all day long, but his love is actually very light and he loves the female protagonist like a slogan. He had seen that all the heroine's family except Azhuang had died, and the people in the heroine's hometown were in dire straits, and the heroine was in great pain, so he thought of asking the heroine to marry him, and then he asked the heroine to drop everything and elope with him, which was ridiculous. He cannot understand or appreciate the heroine's feelings for her family and hometown. The heroine grew up in the love of her family. She was a girl who grew up in happiness. Her hometown not only supported the heroine materially, but also nourished her spiritually. Family and hometown are so important to the heroine. It's fine that the male protagonist can't feel the heroine's feelings, but seeing how uncomfortable the heroine is, and how difficult her family and hometown are, he has never thought of helping the heroine solve her problems and make the heroine, her family, and her hometown better. Whether it's giving advice or using his power to help, there is basically no way. The emperor asked him to peel off the skin of the heroine's hometown, and he really peeled off the skin of the heroine's hometown. As a political figure, he doesn't care about the people's livelihood difficulties and has no political talent; as the heroine's lover, he doesn't care about the heroine either. It's no wonder that the heroine never discusses ideas with the hero, because the hero's practice of skinning the heroine's hometown for a whole year has made the heroine see through the hero's weakness and compromise, and in the end she can only use such ruthless tactics to force the hero to rebel. The male protagonist may not really love the female protagonist, because he does not understand the female protagonist's feelings, nor does he love Wujiwu, love what she loves, worry about what she worries about, or try to make the female protagonist happy. He has not considered these (in the year in the heroine's hometown), and some of his previous actions were just some means to coax the little girl. The heroine is just a sustenance figure who he wants to live a free and easy life after he can't stand the political struggle and the rejection of his relatives. She is a perfect figure who makes him happy and can live a free life with him. He does not really love the reality of the heroine herself. The heroine actually doesn't say she loves the hero, she just likes him. The heroine grew up in a happy family. She is self-sufficient, naughty, lively, and quirky. She also has her own thoughts and opinions. The year she spent with the hero in her hometown was actually very short and did not reach the point of deep love. However, the heroine loves her family and her hometown very much. From the series of behaviors and actions of the heroine later, we can see that the heroine is a person with clear goals, strong action, clear mind, and decisiveness. She has really sacrificed too much for her family and hometown. She has feelings for the hero, but love is no longer important to her. In the end, the heroine's feelings for the hero include the previous love, but also guilt and gratitude. What the male protagonist only has is his obsession and unwillingness to love his past, and his persistence in a happy life (the female protagonist is a symbol of a happy life, because the male protagonist is very happy when he first enters the female protagonist's hometown), but he does not actually love the female protagonist herself.

After reading this book, I felt very uncomfortable. In fact, in the previous description, I always felt that the male protagonist was abusing the female protagonist, but the female protagonist's emotions were calm. It made people feel that he did not take this seriously. The image of the female protagonist was not clearly described. I think it was mentioned later that he said that the male protagonist was his closest relative, but I did not feel any care and concern from him for the male protagonist. Moreover, the male protagonist's so-called love for the female protagonist is all forced, and there is no particularly detailed description of his love for the female protagonist. Even if the male and female protagonists reconcile in the end, it feels like the relationship between the two of them is not very good. It feels like the relationship is supported by the male protagonist. But actually I feel that the author was supposed to talk about the heroine's great love and forbearance, but it's a pity that he didn't show it. In fact, you can completely make up some scenes by yourself, otherwise it will be really difficult for you to empathize with them, and it will make you uncomfortable, but overall it still looks good.