Yu Tu: wūtú, another name for tiger.
"Zuo Zhuan·Xuan Gong 4th Year": Chu people call it Rugu, and they call it a tiger in a dodder.
Cangbi: cānggēng, also known as "Canggeng", the alias of Huangying.
"Miscellaneous Poems in Spring": Gengming is heard in the warehouse, and the wheat is showing in the green ridges.
The alias of this article is "Tremble, palace man!" " "The Overbearing Daughter and the Sinister Father" "On the Possibility of Still Not Being Brain-Dead despite High Fever for Several Days" "Why on earth did the Seven Fairies abandon Dong Yong? It's actually a new love! WaitQuickly Enough
Well, from the title [? ] It can be seen that this article is inspired by Dong Yong's story. The author saw the ending of Dong Yong's story in Sou Shen Ji (Nao) and was filled with emotion (dong) and extremely (da) points (kai), so he came up with this work www.
So it's normal for the author to have a moment of trance and want to pull out some ancient prose, right? [It's not
Of course, the prototype of the young man in the article is, well, Dong Yong.
However, although the inspiration comes from myths and legends, this is a story that has little overlap with the legend of the Seven Fairies. However, the plot of the legend is also used for reference in the text... Cough.
Strictly speaking, there is no CP in this article, so the sexual orientation is marked as unknown. But if I have to say it, it's a bit like Lily. But from my point of view, I think the stronger relationship between Yu Tu and Cang Hu is family.
Hope you enjoy reading.