Little Qing

Having read many of the author's novels, I feel that the author truly has a profound sense of morality.

I especially love this story; it's serene, yet tinged with melancholy. Sorrow is like a light wisp of cotton, a sense of loss, fleeting and uncertain. Fortunately, the two find solace in each other in the end.

After seeing so many of these types of videos, I'm starting to think about becoming a monk.

I absolutely love it! The writing style is concise, the imagery is beautiful, and most importantly, the spirit of tranquility and composure is wonderful. Ahhh, Da Feng, please start writing another ancient-style BL novel! I'm so desperate for something to read after reading your work, it's so addictive!

Was the male lead doing this on purpose? He definitely provoked the emperor to risk his own life to force the little fox to appear, right?

Should I lament that humans and demons are ultimately destined to be apart...? The next Cheng Fei will no longer be Cheng Fei, just as the Li Si of the previous life will no longer be Ye Shifa of this life. It feels so unfair...

Suddenly I feel like Da Feng is really suited to writing short stories like this. "The Scented Fan," "Wu Wei Chang You," and this one all have a heartwarming feel to them (maybe it's because short stories are hard to write with harsh words? Ah, so gentle! After reading this, I really felt the night was lighter too).

It's beautiful. Although it doesn't have the erotic content I initially expected, it's still very pretty and made me smile from the bottom of my heart.

This passage actually hints that Ah Qing has already attained immortality, but both of them pretend not to know, content to live their lives as a human and a fox. It's like the ending of *Pan's Treasure*: "What you've been reborn as, you and I both know." But the elf questions this, claiming she hasn't been reborn as a god, and decides to stay by the little dragon king's side for life, ensuring he never finds a wife (lol...).

If you don't know what to say, just beat them up first. Sigh, I hope this never ends. I can watch your daily lives until I'm old and tearful.