The Road to Marriage Autonomy in the Late Ming Dynasty

In 1627, the late Ming Dynasty, capitalism had sprouted, Yangming's philosophy had long spread, and the wind of social reform was blowing across the country. At the same time, the Renaissance was in full swing in Western Europe. As a post-90s generation in the late Ming Dynasty, Zhu Huiti could be said to have been born in New China and grew up under the red flag. He kept up with the trend of global ideological liberation. He could not lose to Du Liniang in the past and Jia Baoyu in the future. He resolutely carried the banner of anti-feudalism and boycotted arranged marriages. In the Mood for Love at the age of fifteen, take a quick trip to find your destined true love and renew the relationship you lost when you were young. My teacher born in the 1960s, are you ready? Rebellious girl VS orthodox gentleman, twelve years apart, there is a generation gap Remarks: Remarks: 1. The heroine: an ancient mental patient, an enthusiast of philosophy, psychology, Buddhism, and Taoism. She pursues liberation more than pursuing a man. She is terminally ill, emotionally unstable, and may explode at any time. 2. This is a story about a fight between the female protagonist and the male protagonist. They are all fighting with the female protagonist, so naturally their treatment should be improved. Except that they cannot win the attention of the female protagonist, they can enjoy the treatment of the male protagonist. If you ask the male protagonist, he doesn't bother to play with them. 3. It intercepts a period of turbulent history in the late Ming Dynasty from 1627 to 1632. Except for the names of the male and female protagonists, everything else is false. Don't mind coming back Intention: No intention