Copywriting
Ling Yue: I was once... Defeated by one man's sword. From then on, I never had the opportunity to fight again. Although I had regrets in my heart, I was convinced that I had lost! Master made it clear to me that I will not continue to occupy the position of the sword-holding elder. If one day I really take charge of the sect, I have already decided on the candidate to be the sword-wielding elder. This person... Is about to travel far away, and that seat will always be empty until one day... He comes back from afar.
The peach blossoms are crushed into dust-free mud,
Yuzi lightly buckles the tassel.
The flowers are withered and the fragrance is still there.
The mausoleum valley is more than a hundred miles deep.
——"Withered Flower·Su Yue"
Intention:
Reader comments
In a GL story, the person who understands the most from beginning to end is actually a man, which is also ironic. Combined with the author's previous novels, I really want to say: the lack of some kind of masculine power caused everything to fall apart.
Yan, this word means noble. Tang Yan was indeed a spiritual aristocrat at the beginning, she was confident. But this confidence ended with no response. Speaking of which, why is she so obsessed with responding? Can't you stick to your own ideas without a response? No, Cao Xueqin's Dream of Red Mansions was unknown during his lifetime, and no one cared about Van Gogh's paintings during his lifetime, but this did not hinder the flower of art from blooming. Recall that the author once said that his favorite part of the novel is not writing it, but discussing it with others - the author is also obsessed with responding, right? In other words, obsessed with recognition. What I am going to say may be a little offensive... The recognition that the author is pursuing may be the recognition from his father or mother that he lacked as a child. This lack of initial response leads to a strong desire for response in adulthood and, even worse, a lack of the ability to proactively create a response. It may not be very accurate, but it is straightforward to put it in words - not having been loved leads to an extreme desire to be loved and an inability to love others.
This is a cruel endless cycle. If you have never been loved, you will definitely want to experience the feeling of being loved. But adults are different from children. Children will pursue love if they cannot get love, while adults will pursue money, power, and reputation if they cannot get love. But pursuing these things also requires energy. Human energy essentially comes from the confidence of being loved and given since childhood. People who are not loved lack the energy to pursue these things. Eventually, they will fall into exhaustion - thus starting a new round of fierce pursuit and starting the cycle again.
Without the ability to love, you cannot give love. Giving love is tolerance, tolerance, understanding, patience and support. In love, except for those who have special talents in certain aspects, the only way to achieve perfection is to give love. But it is a law that it is difficult for people who have never received love to give love to others. Children always ask for love. People who don't get love when they are young will remain children until they grow up. However, it is cute for children to ask for love. It only makes people feel terrible that adults continue to ask for love like that - because adults are so difficult to coax and their desires are so big. How much love is needed to satisfy an adult?
Reminds me of "Blind". 6-Year-old Hang Yun saw "that thing" in a man's body and was so frightened that she has been blind ever since. She would rather not see it than see "that thing". "That thing" symbolizes being insulted, dirty, and the worst evil in the world. But 6-year-old Hang Yun can think so, and it would be bad if adult Hang Yun thinks so too. Because "that thing" contains the most important thing for a human being: power. The reason why children hate power is obvious: because it is often used to destroy the softest trust and the most unconditional giving. But children will grow up, and one thing that grown-up children should understand is that power can destroy goodness and beauty, but it can also protect goodness and beauty. The child will think that it is the power that destroys what she holds dear, but no, it is the person who uses the power who destroys those things.
Without power, no matter how beautiful things are, they will disappear. Just like the love between the characters in the author's works, it begins with knowing each other and falling in love, and finally resents and forgets each other: Isn't it sad to pursue beauty and finally fall into such an unbeautiful ending?
The beginning talks about the power of masculinity, which is not very politically correct. Because only in the binary division of men and women, this is the power of men, otherwise, this power can also be feminine. But if the author is not a feminist, this would not be a big problem.
In a GL story, the person who understands the most from beginning to end is actually a man, which is also ironic. Combined with the author's previous novels, I really want to say: the lack of some kind of masculine power caused everything to fall apart. Yan, this word means noble. Tang Yan was indeed a spiritual aristocrat at the beginning, she was confident. But this confidence ended with no response. Speaking of which, why is she so obsessed with responding? Can't you stick to your own ideas without a response? No, Cao Xueqin's Dream of Red Mansions was unknown during his lifetime, and no one cared about Van Gogh's paintings during his lifetime, but this did not hinder the flower of art from blooming. Recall that the author once said that his favorite part of the novel is not writing it, but discussing it with others - the author is also obsessed with responding, right? In other words, obsessed with recognition. What I am going to say may be a little offensive... The recognition that the author is pursuing may be the recognition from his father or mother that he lacked as a child. This lack of initial response leads to a strong desire for response in adulthood and, even worse, a lack of the ability to proactively create a response. It may not be very accurate, but it is straightforward to put it in words - not having been loved leads to an extreme desire to be loved and an inability to love others. This is a cruel endless cycle. If you have never been loved, you will definitely want to experience the feeling of being loved. But adults are different from children. Children will pursue love if they cannot get love, while adults will pursue money, power, and reputation if they cannot get love. But pursuing these things also requires energy. Human energy essentially comes from the confidence of being loved and given since childhood. People who are not loved lack the energy to pursue these things. Eventually, they will fall into exhaustion - thus starting a new round of fierce pursuit and starting the cycle again. Without the ability to love, you cannot give love. Giving love is tolerance, tolerance, understanding, patience and support. In love, except for those who have special talents in certain aspects, the only way to achieve perfection is to give love. But it is a law that it is difficult for people who have never received love to give love to others. Children always ask for love. People who don't get love when they are young will remain children until they grow up. However, it is cute for children to ask for love. It only makes people feel terrible that adults continue to ask for love like that - because adults are so difficult to coax and their desires are so big. How much love is needed to satisfy an adult? Reminds me of "Blind". 6-Year-old Hang Yun saw "that thing" in a man's body and was so frightened that she has been blind ever since. She would rather not see it than see "that thing". "That thing" symbolizes being insulted, dirty, and the worst evil in the world. But 6-year-old Hang Yun can think so, and it would be bad if adult Hang Yun thinks so too. Because "that thing" contains the most important thing for a human being: power. The reason why children hate power is obvious: because it is often used to destroy the softest trust and the most unconditional giving. But children will grow up, and one thing that grown-up children should understand is that power can destroy goodness and beauty, but it can also protect goodness and beauty. The child will think that it is the power that destroys what she holds dear, but no, it is the person who uses the power who destroys those things. Without power, no matter how beautiful things are, they will disappear. Just like the love between the characters in the author's works, it begins with knowing each other and falling in love, and finally resents and forgets each other: Isn't it sad to pursue beauty and finally fall into such an unbeautiful ending? The beginning talks about the power of masculinity, which is not very politically correct. Because only in the binary division of men and women, this is the power of men, otherwise, this power can also be feminine. But if the author is not a feminist, this would not be a big problem.