The Vampire and the Priest

This is a very interesting story

It's very beautiful. Come on, the writing is also good.

I don't know why, but I suddenly felt very excited after reading the article. Perhaps this article suddenly reminded me of a time when I was very fond of Jinjiang a long time ago. It is because of her that I came to Jinjiang. She is not a writer, because I think she has completely transcended the word writer. Although she is not a writer, in my opinion, she is very close to one. In fact, I was somewhat disappointed when I came to Jinjiang. Although there are many good-looking articles, it is difficult to find the feeling of reading them back then. Those articles seemed very happy, but after reading them, I always didn't know what I had read. And this article "One Master and Two Servants" suddenly made me feel like I had when I read the article. I always felt that there was something touching in it. Although I don't know how to express it yet (who told me that I am a ignorant person), it really made me see the shadow of the author I once liked very much. Here are some of my thoughts: The language feeling at the beginning of the first chapter is really great! I remember that I loved reading fairy tales when I was a child. The first John felt to me like a character in the fairy tales of my childhood. The entire article, whether it is description or dialogue, has a very European feel. The architecture cannot stop! I have a habit of leaving comments on almost every chapter, but when I'm reading the article, I almost forget to comment. What's going on? I really, really like Salome, I don't know why. Maybe because she's a vampire? Maybe it's because of her willfulness? Maybe it's because of her madness about love and hate? Or maybe it's because she reminds me of Margaret, the woman who once made me cry every time I saw her. They have many similarities, which makes people love and hate them. In fact, I don't like John very much, whether it is John the Baptist a thousand years ago or John the Priest a thousand years later. Although John the Baptist was a prophet, he was blinded by anger and hatred. As a human being, he may be a prophet, but as a prophet, he is very short-sighted. As for John the Priest, I have always viewed him and as a continuation of John the Baptist as an ironic figure (poof, Lord, please forgive my rebellious heart!), Holy yet hypocritical, persistent yet weak. But who says male protagonists can't be ironic? Fortunately, in the end, John the priest finally broke free from the shackles of the "priesthood". When Salome fell in love with John the Baptist, she probably wanted to be saved. However, in the end, between Salome and John, who redeemed whom? Although I don't like John, I think endings like END1 and END2 are good, because Salome is Salome and will probably never fall in love with Lucis. But it would be better if it ended in a dawn! The golden sunshine shone on the earth, and the woman holding the man turned into ashes, while the man in the woman's arms was in a pool of blood and never woke up again. La la la, forgive my YY. As for Wolfe (yes, it was the man who beat him, I forgot his original name, forgive me for my inability to remember Western names), he is an even greater ironic figure. He is the most selfish person in this story. It can be said that he is a very, very self-centered person. Whether dealing with "Mother," the disciples, or Salomé, he is only a predator from beginning to end. Even for those who fall in love with him, he acts as an arbiter, deciding and controlling the other person's life. (Dislike Wolfe, thumbs up for the ending where Wolfe becomes a half-vampire!) That so-and-so Baron, hey, I really don't want to talk about him. But maybe he was able to become friends with Salome because they were both crazy. However, despite all the crazy things he did, he was a good guy, at least to Salome and John. The last one, Lucis. The reason why I say it last is because he is so miserable. In fact, I think Lucis and Gil are kind of pitiful people. They have a certain attachment to a certain person in their hearts, and they have a kind of sadness that they can't love. But while Gil armed his persistence with madness, Lucis used various women to disguise his persistence for Salome. Thinking about it carefully, I actually think Lucis probably had a happier life. It's a pity that I didn't write this long review when it was serialized, but most of the time I only read the ending, because I wouldn't be interested in writing a long review when it was serialized, and if the author doesn't update it for three days, I will simply forget about the article, although I seem to be that kind of person, hahaha. I hope Ye Da (this title is so awkward, hum!) Will continue to work hard and write a better Brunei!

I think as long as it ends naturally, it's fine.

Wow! Not many updates!

I'll post it after I've finished writing~ Don't be in a hurry, Xiaoye (๑ˉωˉ๑)

Da Ye Ye worked very hard, but speaking of this open ending, it really makes me feel constipated←_←

Touch me, my hard-working Xiaoye, I love you so much~~

Where did Xiaoye go to play? Asu silently counted mushrooms at the bottom of the pit...

Oops! What's going on?! I haven't watched it for a few days, what's wrong?!