I am Xu Huan, a domineering emperor. I tried to force the neighboring kingdom's princess, Yao Rong, to marry me, but she eloped with Yu Bin, a prince from another kingdom. I led a great army to take her back, only to drive Yao Rong and Yu Bin to their deaths. I, too, fell into hell.
I realized my mistakes and wanted to atone. Reincarnating through several lifetimes, I tried to make things right for Yao Rong and Yu Bin.
But why does making amends turn out to be so difficult in every life?
Theme:
Sure enough, the four generations of gay friends are all the transformed figures of one person, Tai Chang, I am optimistic about you!
And the title of the protagonist is hahaha, just because the author's bad taste is exactly the same as the old Taoist who was possessed by Song Yao in Peach Blossom Debt 2333
It's definitely not the same person. The one in Peach Blossom Debt was possessed by Song Jue after he died, and he was just a fake Taoist priest who ate and drank and was dirty...
Changyou is a true immortal. This free and easy nature, this character, really has the great truth in his heart.
In addition, how I read this article is that the gay friend discovered that the male protagonist was attracted by a butterfly, so he planned an experience. During the calamity, the gay friend would always give him the warmth of the spring breeze. In the end, the male protagonist realized that he would let go of his obsession and go back to play chess with his gay friend...
In fact, the male protagonist and his gay friend are indeed a couple, right? The gay friend thinks that "you can't give any attention to others"? (Hold on, hit me)
It's a beautiful and confusing artistic conception... The four reincarnations are just a confused thought of the Taoist Lord. There are many dreams in Nanke and several pillows of yellow rice. When I wake up, the tea is still warm and the chess game is not finished. The flowers are still flowers, the butterflies are still butterflies, and the people are still the two people. The four-dimensional world transformed in one breath has solved the confusion of Chang You at that moment. The flowers and butterflies continue to solve their confusion. Now Chang You continues the unfinished chess game with his immortal friend. According to Zhuang Zhou's interpretation of the allusion of Mengdie, perhaps the first four lives are real, and the Chess Butterfly Flower Tea on Qionghan Mountain is an illusion, the dream of a soul who has experienced four lives of love and calamity after enlightenment. But no matter whether it's true or fantasy, it's an ending that couldn't be more perfect or happier.
I felt sad after watching the ending last year, but I feel wonderful watching it again this year. Changyou continued to practice his Tao, drinking tea and playing chess with his gay friends; Butterfly found the love she was persistently looking for.
A little more divergent, I feel like I can see some shadows of the characters in Feng Da's other books from this article. Taichang is a bit like Heng Wen, and a bit like Xiao Liu. Chang You's confusion is also somewhat in line with Song Jue, Cheng Jun, and Chai Rong. Chang You's reincarnation indeed ended in the position of uncle (the master uncle is also an uncle), and Da Feng is still an uncle control [dog head].
I feel that the four lives that Changyou, Butterfly and Hua have experienced are not fair:
In the first life, Changyou was the emperor of a powerful country, and Hua was the prince of a small country who could not inherit the throne;
In the second life, Changyou is the son of a landlord, and Hua is the son of a farmer. He can only pursue the person he likes with the help of others;
The third generation, Changyou, is a supernatural doctor, while Hua is an ordinary disciple of the Zhengdao sect. His status and knowledge reserve are not as good as Changyou's;
In the fourth generation, Changyou is a master uncle and Hua is an ordinary disciple;
In every life, Hua's status, financial resources, origin, and ability are inferior to Changyou. Then Butterfly comes to the conclusion after comparison: Hua is a cowardly and incompetent person, and I love Changyou.
But such a comparison is not fair at all. It is just like the rich second generation who chases a girl and gives him a house casually, while ordinary people save up for several months to give him a necklace.
Is it unfair for the girl being chased to conclude that the rich second generation loves her more?
After reading this article, I feel that Tang Qi's Three Lives and Three Worlds may have been copied from Peach Blossom Debt and Wuwei Changyou.
I like this ending, Zhuang Zhou Mengdie, everything is just a long moment of confusion and a moment of heartbeat.
Finally, I realized that these few lives are nothing more than this.
Otherwise, in order to atone for my sins, I personally feel that these three lives are not equal. It is probably because I believe in reincarnation and cause and effect. Since reincarnation, the previous conditions are irrelevant.
Reincarnation and repayment are very legendary and traditional themes, such as the story of White Snake and Dream of Red Mansions.
I guessed that the avatars of gay friends were going around, but I don't know if there was any result for these two people.
I love short stories so much, such gentle writing style55
Ah, I can't understand the meaning of it, it's just because I'm moved by a thought.
Sure enough, the four generations of gay friends are all the transformed figures of one person, Tai Chang, I am optimistic about you! And the title of the protagonist is hahaha, just because the author's bad taste is exactly the same as the old Taoist who was possessed by Song Yao in Peach Blossom Debt 2333 It's definitely not the same person. The one in Peach Blossom Debt was possessed by Song Jue after he died, and he was just a fake Taoist priest who ate and drank and was dirty... Changyou is a true immortal. This free and easy nature, this character, really has the great truth in his heart. In addition, how I read this article is that the gay friend discovered that the male protagonist was attracted by a butterfly, so he planned an experience. During the calamity, the gay friend would always give him the warmth of the spring breeze. In the end, the male protagonist realized that he would let go of his obsession and go back to play chess with his gay friend... In fact, the male protagonist and his gay friend are indeed a couple, right? The gay friend thinks that "you can't give any attention to others"? (Hold on, hit me)
It's a beautiful and confusing artistic conception... The four reincarnations are just a confused thought of the Taoist Lord. There are many dreams in Nanke and several pillows of yellow rice. When I wake up, the tea is still warm and the chess game is not finished. The flowers are still flowers, the butterflies are still butterflies, and the people are still the two people. The four-dimensional world transformed in one breath has solved the confusion of Chang You at that moment. The flowers and butterflies continue to solve their confusion. Now Chang You continues the unfinished chess game with his immortal friend. According to Zhuang Zhou's interpretation of the allusion of Mengdie, perhaps the first four lives are real, and the Chess Butterfly Flower Tea on Qionghan Mountain is an illusion, the dream of a soul who has experienced four lives of love and calamity after enlightenment. But no matter whether it's true or fantasy, it's an ending that couldn't be more perfect or happier.
I felt sad after watching the ending last year, but I feel wonderful watching it again this year. Changyou continued to practice his Tao, drinking tea and playing chess with his gay friends; Butterfly found the love she was persistently looking for.
A little more divergent, I feel like I can see some shadows of the characters in Feng Da's other books from this article. Taichang is a bit like Heng Wen, and a bit like Xiao Liu. Chang You's confusion is also somewhat in line with Song Jue, Cheng Jun, and Chai Rong. Chang You's reincarnation indeed ended in the position of uncle (the master uncle is also an uncle), and Da Feng is still an uncle control [dog head].
I feel that the four lives that Changyou, Butterfly and Hua have experienced are not fair: In the first life, Changyou was the emperor of a powerful country, and Hua was the prince of a small country who could not inherit the throne; In the second life, Changyou is the son of a landlord, and Hua is the son of a farmer. He can only pursue the person he likes with the help of others; The third generation, Changyou, is a supernatural doctor, while Hua is an ordinary disciple of the Zhengdao sect. His status and knowledge reserve are not as good as Changyou's; In the fourth generation, Changyou is a master uncle and Hua is an ordinary disciple; In every life, Hua's status, financial resources, origin, and ability are inferior to Changyou. Then Butterfly comes to the conclusion after comparison: Hua is a cowardly and incompetent person, and I love Changyou. But such a comparison is not fair at all. It is just like the rich second generation who chases a girl and gives him a house casually, while ordinary people save up for several months to give him a necklace. Is it unfair for the girl being chased to conclude that the rich second generation loves her more?
After reading this article, I feel that Tang Qi's Three Lives and Three Worlds may have been copied from Peach Blossom Debt and Wuwei Changyou.
I like this ending, Zhuang Zhou Mengdie, everything is just a long moment of confusion and a moment of heartbeat. Finally, I realized that these few lives are nothing more than this. Otherwise, in order to atone for my sins, I personally feel that these three lives are not equal. It is probably because I believe in reincarnation and cause and effect. Since reincarnation, the previous conditions are irrelevant. Reincarnation and repayment are very legendary and traditional themes, such as the story of White Snake and Dream of Red Mansions.
I guessed that the avatars of gay friends were going around, but I don't know if there was any result for these two people.
I love short stories so much, such gentle writing style55
Ah, I can't understand the meaning of it, it's just because I'm moved by a thought.