A Virtuous Princess, a Gentleman Should Keep His Distance

Only then did I realize that my previous comment had been swallowed! Post it again~ The first time I watched it was when I was in junior high school, and now I'm here to make a long review. It is no exaggeration to say that "The princess is virtuous and the son will stop" is really my favorite ancient saying from many years ago. I have new insights every time I read it. If the whole book is divided from my perspective, then the first paragraph is about Jing'an living for Xie Qianzhi, the second paragraph is about Prince Yan living, and the third paragraph is about living for himself. When I first watched it, I also hated the fact that Jing'an couldn't let go of Xie Qianzhi. But as I grow older, I gradually understand that some people can't let go just because they want to, not to mention that Jing'an once loved so sincerely and fiercely. Even so, to borrow Xie Qianzhi's words: She maintained the dignity and pride that a princess should have until her death. When Jing'an gradually loses her former childishness and tries to learn tactics and protect her important family members, I am happy for her growth and feel sad for her growth. There are as many sacrifices as there are rewards. Jing'an's edges have been smoothed away, but something deep in her heart has never changed. When I saw Jing'an was finally put on an equal footing with herself by Xie Qianzhi on the carriage back to the princess's house, and she said with great energy, "No, the next step is my own life," I understood that Jing'an had really let go at this time, and no one could cover up her true brilliance. There is a scene I particularly like, where Jing'an and Xie Qianzhi were having a snowball fight at the Princess Mansion. It was only here that I vaguely saw a shadow of Ah Xi's past, like a cluster of radiant fire burning in the polished jade. Ah Xi may not have been able to decisively abandon Ayan and announce the succession of the third prince as her father expected, but she made a choice that was clear to her heart, fulfilling her duties as a princess and fulfilling her bond with Ayan. This is the best choice I think she could have made in that situation. I really like the ending - "The peach blossoms are in full bloom all over the city. It's spring again." The story is clearly over, but it seems like there are countless futures stretching away, leaving endless aftertaste. It is similar to the line in "Moonlit Night on the Spring River", "I don't know how many people are returning by the moon, but the falling moon shakes the trees all over the river with love". Sad but not sad. Jing'an may not be perfect, but she is still the most impressive heroine in so many years. A person with weaknesses, a person who grits his teeth and keeps transforming is a real person in my opinion. She did not kill everyone or lie flat like other heroines in rebirth novels, but stubbornly walked a path called "Jing'an". How lucky I am to be able to watch her walk her own path. I am so lucky to have come across this article.

I like this, just to lighten the resentment does not fully forgive the male protagonist. I really hate that cheap kind of broken mirror that reunites.

I think the heroine fell in love with her unknowingly when Ayan was alive in the second life, but she was hurt too much by the male protagonist before, and she thought she didn't have the strength to love. After Ayan died, she realized that the light goes out after death, otherwise she wouldn't think about the memories with Ayan and fall asleep holding the lamp, and she wouldn't go to Ayan's buried bones to guard her life and finally be buried with him. As for the male protagonist, it is impossible to reunite after the broken mirror. He can only silently watch her guarding Ayan next to the female protagonist. They accompany each other, but that is all, and will not go further, because the female protagonist finally let go of her love and hate for the male protagonist. This is my personal understanding.

Oh my god, who would have thought that this is such an old article? It has always been in the top three of my ancient sayings.

Jing'an always thought that A-yan was his younger brother, so she only had a sibling relationship with him. After Jing'an knew that A-yan was no longer there, Jing'an's feelings for him changed. Just like Jing'an promised under the peach blossom tree in the original text, it was so simple in the extra story. Maybe even Jing'an didn't realize her feelings.

Seven or eight years have passed in a blink of an eye. I borrowed a sister's account to read it, and I was very emotional when I found it again after searching it on Baidu.

This is the first novel where I guessed the beginning but not the ending. I once thought that the princess was still with Xie, falling into the cliché of various rebirth novels, especially when the author said that Xie was the male protagonist. After watching it patiently, the ending is really amazing. The third life is spent torturing the male protagonist. It's great. This is the real story about torturing the male protagonist. Very original and unique article. ?

It's great that after waiting for so long, Ayan finally found the wife he was destined to be engaged to.

Although the part in the text where Ayan was about to die made me burst into tears, but! This episode is finally sweet to me. I have been cured. I like Ayan very much.

I have read it on other accounts I used in the early years. I recently found this book while looking for a book and reviewed it hastily. I just want to say that when I first watched it, I was always worried that the male and female protagonists would really reconcile, but they never did. Then I saw what Wei Yan (Gastritis 233) said before his death in his previous life, and I felt that this was a scheming plot, and he was obviously using his own death to create conflicts between the male and female protagonists. After reading the subsequent plot, I felt that although I really like the heroine, she is indeed a selfish and bad person. Does he love it? Of course love, his love is like a flower stained with mud in the dark, beautiful and dirty. The heroine reaches out to pick it off, but her hands are full of filth. But what can be done? He didn't want to grow in the dark and get stained with mud. The royal family planted him there, so the heroine came to pay off the debt. I can even understand the heroine's behavior of running towards Wei Yan even after knowing that he poisoned her mother. This is actually good, because the heroine is a character who should not owe others anything. As for the male protagonist, I don't think he is really a scumbag. To be honest, the past life was just when she loved him and he just didn't love her. In my opinion, it is reasonable to take advantage of a person who you don't love but can let yourself take shortcuts. But later he realized it and tried hard to recover and make up for it. I really think what he did was actually good enough. But if I were the heroine, I still wouldn't forgive him. Even if the love and hate have faded, and I have been touched, if I miss it, I have missed it. This cannot be repaired by time. Finally, I want to say that when I first read it, I felt that the male protagonist should die alone in the end, and then the female protagonist died with Wei Yan. When I saw that the author said that he had softened his heart, I felt that my guess was still possible. I think maybe this ending is more appropriate, but after all, it's still hard to come to terms with it. Maybe the current ending is just right.