My Second Master

I watched it many years ago. I only remember the beginning and completely forgot about the ending. I accidentally reunited with it when I was sorting out my collection. I originally had a critical attitude and wanted to see what my naive self was watching a few years ago and whether my taste had changed. I didn't expect to fall into the same trap a second time. Originally, I didn't like to read the first person, I didn't like to watch the prodigal son turning back, and I didn't like to watch the heroine suffer, but I could read this article without any hindrance and it was extremely smooth. I might not have been able to explain why at the time, but now that I have reread it and combined with the comments of other readers and friends, I can understand it piece by piece. Most first-person novels always have to describe the protagonist's state of mind over and over again. Even if it burns your fingers, you have to write hundreds of words of psychological description. However, this one is easy to write. It writes more about the actions of the protagonist, which is obviously the shock of the collapse of the mountain. The monkey recounted the earth-moving event as if he kicked a stone and stumbled while walking. Of course it hurt, but it didn't mean that he was buried under the rocks and couldn't move. Instead, he stood up, dusted off the dirt on his clothes, and continued to move forward. Speaking of this, I couldn't help but admire the monkey. She always finds a way to deal with problems. She may be stupid or make people feel pitiful, but she never blames herself or regrets her decision, nor does she stand still or even retreat in the face of difficulties. Thinking about it this way, the only time she stops or even turns around is for the sake of the second master, and these choices are all voluntary. She has an extremely stable soul core. As the second master who appears in the title, another soul character of the book, the image at the beginning is a very classic dude, which is not surprising. Throwing a brick into a pile of ancient novels can hit several, and there is no likable quality. However, the author is extremely successful in shaping his later transformation. Through several incidents in the teahouse and boat, he firmly established the image of the prodigal son who turned back, and allowed readers to experience his personality charm. Because of the above factors, when I reread this article, I was attracted again after many years. The author's writing is concise, and the humor in the first few chapters made me smile many times. I was also happy to see the two of them becoming close. However, in the last chapter, the monkey mentioned that the second master once beat her, and the second master asked the monkey in horror if he hated him. My tears suddenly flowed down. The emotional mismatch between the two people and the past are revealed in this way. Obviously only the second master's reaction is written, but for some reason, it seems that the same strong feelings of the two people are felt at the same time. Who silently attaches his heart to one person, and in a daze thinks that infatuation is revenge, so his liver and gallbladder are about to burst? And who has a sincere heart that has been scarred and cocooned by the mistakes of the past, but is still willing to hold it out and offer full love? The author does not have a lot of space to write about the male and female protagonists expressing their hearts to each other, saying I love you, asking you if you love me, but every part of their interaction is a silent confession of the heart, and what is said is equally worthy of careful consideration as what is unsaid. In the end, the ending ended well. Looking back on the encounter between the two, it didn't stop at the encounter. Instead, the second master asked Monkey to recall it. The second master felt uncomfortable, but Monkey never tolerated it and found it amusing, but secretly hid his thoughts. Looking back at the previous article at this time, Monkey's thoughts are hidden between the lines. It goes without saying, but everyone who reads it knows her deep affection. After reading it, I did not regret that the length was too short. I just felt that this rhythm was suitable for such a long story. I was completely captured by the author's words. I shed tears and left a long comment to express my excitement.

It was both funny and tearful. Finally, it was revealed that Monkey has always been secretly in love with Erye. The finishing touch was that I didn't think she was licking her. She was just doing what she wanted to do because she liked him, so she was willing to accompany him. While watching it, I felt more than once that Monkey's self-awareness is so strong and his heart is so strong. This is the real heroine.

From the time I was in college to now, I read this article again every few years, and I cry every time. The feelings depicted in this article make people feel "safe". The writing is so strong and delicate that it makes people believe that the female protagonist is all the spiritual support and belief of the male protagonist. If the female protagonist leaves the male protagonist in this life, his life will soon dry up. The female protagonist is the redemption of the male protagonist, but for the female protagonist, it is not abusive. For the female protagonist, she gets what she wanted. The ending is actually HE. Some people on the Internet said that this book is very sadistic. In my opinion, it is actually slightly refreshing for the female protagonist. The male protagonist is more abused. In fact, he is completely torn apart from body to spirit. In the future, he will rely on the female protagonist to support his reconstruction.

The writing power is amazing. In just 20,000 words, he created such a three-dimensional and vivid character and such a vivid and touching story.

Short and concise, it made me burst into tears. I read it three times.

Fortunately, there are only a few words, otherwise I would be internally injured

How come even a few chapters can be written so beautifully?

Author: I love you... I love you... Who would have thought that this was an article written 12 years ago

What the male protagonist said was that he regretted not remembering her, rather than regretting that he hit her. He had a preset premise that he did not believe that he would beat the female protagonist at all. He can only say that he has really changed a lot, and it is good to be good.

Looking at it again, I still burst into tears.