Years ago, she was the cherished daughter of the Mo family,
while he was a fugitive wanted by the imperial court.
She saved his life in a dilapidated shrine to the local earth god.
He told her his name was Shier Lang, and promised to repay her for saving his life.
Years later, his name resounded across the land, and he became a celebrated general who had rendered great service to the empire;
while she became the daughter of a criminal, and her entire family was seized and stripped of its possessions.
She made her escape from the law a tale of hardship and laughter,
and lived her days as a dancer and a lowly slave with zest and vivid color.
Deep down, she could not help hoping that one day
Shier Lang, whose life she had once saved, would come to rescue her from her desperate plight.
But Shier Lang never came. Little by little, she forgot all about him.
What she did not know was that she and Shier Lang had been entangled for a long time already, far longer than she knew.
Eight Beauties: A story of unrequited love, redemption, and dreams coming true
The Green Leaves Manuscript: A winding love story, both passionate and heartwarming
Mo Family's A Bao: One thought arises, and a bond is born
Joy of Bodhi: A princess of a fallen kingdom's rules for survival. A historical romance in progress
One Encounter in a Lifetime: The story of an unconventional domineering CEO and a young shop assistant
Twenty Thousand Miles on the Road to Love: People suffer three thousand ills of birth, old age, sickness, and death, but only longing for someone is incurable
Theme:
Since it is normal for men to have three wives and four concubines in the ancient feudal background, let's take a look at the endings of the women in the ancient feudal background. The stand-in female partner and the false benefactor female partner, one is the original wife who is being married by the matchmaker, and the other is the royal wife who is personally sealed by the emperor. They are both legitimate wives of the male protagonist, and they are honorable even if they die. Be praised by others! As for our heroine, she was reduced from a humble concubine to a concubine without a matchmaker. She desperately gave birth to a daughter who recognized someone else as her mother, and finally became pregnant with a child who was called an adulterer in ancient times.
It's really hard to explain... Either let the heroine be completely free, or marry the heroine with a good reputation, which is better than having an affair in a nunnery with no reputation and no status...
The relationship between Zhou Jinyan and Abao was not that simple. Zhou Jinyan's parents died because of Abao's father, and his home was almost confiscated. With such deep hatred, how could he be polite to the daughter of his enemy? Abao's parents and family got into trouble because of Zhou Jinyan, but isn't this called retaliation? If A Bao hadn't saved him in the first place, then all this would have been easier to say, but she saved him. If it weren't for this life-saving grace, Gillian and A Bao would not have been able to escape the fate of being retaliated by him. If he fell in love with A Bao, wouldn't he fall in love with the daughter of the enemy who killed his father? I really can't understand the people who scolded A Bao, and it's not that she wants to get entangled with her brother-in-law, but her sister and her brother-in-law want to get into trouble with her, and it's so normal for her to fall in love with Zhou Jinyan. What's wrong with such a heroic and handsome man? It's not that she hasn't resisted, but love is like this, you can't control it. People who say those nonsense words are not reading the article carefully at all.
What did the heroine do wrong in her previous life? She is reincarnated in this life and meets this kind of male protagonist... This man has done so many disgusting things and yet he feels that he has been wronged. He faints the woman and takes the initiative to touch her before they reconcile. Is this really not a crime of obscenity... The heroine inexplicably forgives the male protagonist for the sake of her daughter whom she has not seen for several years and is not very close to. I am really speechless... I reflect on why I want to watch such an ancient mosquito-repellent film about chasing a wife.
Let's break down what the male protagonist does to the female protagonist:
When he didn't fall in love with the heroine, he sold her to a brothel again and again. If the heroine hadn't picked up the client by his own mechanism, even though the heroine was his benefactor's sister at the time, he still let her learn to dance and show off her dancing.
When I'm a little moved, I almost snap the heroine's neck with a single thought. I have all kinds of ambiguities with the second heroine again.
After falling in love, the heroine accidentally touched the second girl's handkerchief and was scolded coldly. If the heroine gave birth to a child that she didn't want to give to the second heroine, she didn't have to give it to him. So if she wanted to give it to the second heroine, then she must let the second heroine take care of it? In the end, the heroine gave birth to the child and left. She didn't look for the heroine for four whole years. Oh, and finally found out that the savior was the heroine and immediately fell into disgrace? You said you have been unhappy in the past four years, but you are still very diligent when you go to see the female lead. You didn't go to see the female lead a month before you finally found the female lead. It seems that you have been holding back for a long time?
He always said how affectionate he was later, but I didn't notice it at all.
The same goes for the female protagonist, she casually falls in love with her enemy, and the male protagonist reconciles with her after cajoling her casually.
I can only say that the man is a scumbag and the woman is a bitch. It's the first time I want to be. It doesn't matter which one I want.
I don't think the male protagonist is a scumbag. After being attracted to A Bao, he remembered everything A Bao said. When admiring the flowers, his wife was in front of him and Po was behind. All he was paying attention to was Po's food notes. He said he wanted to hear her "sad stories" and tried to get to know her. He also gave Po a "fur ball", which was what Po said when he satirized him at the previous party. I used to have a fat puppy; during the Cold War, I slept outside. When Shi A Bao said that even if Zhou got angry after a quarrel, he would not be able to leave; when A Bao ran away from Fenghuang Mountain, he had always protected her. Also in Sweet Shi Shi, A Bao once joked and said that Zhou would protect her if she ran away. The only sad thing is that Zhou's way of repaying his kindness is "to pledge himself to him", so he dotes on Gillian after admitting to the wrong person. I think Zhou has not experienced true love at this time, so he feels that to repay a favor is to be kind to a woman, and to treat her with tenderness. He may not understand love until he falls in love with Abao. The obvious clue in the article is that during three important festivals when the two of them played together, Abao would always ask, "Where are your wives?" Zhou gave different answers each time. The third time, he had made it clear, "My relationship with them is not what you think." If he fell in love with Ah Bao first, he might not choose the way to repay Gillian. But without Gillian, where would there be the heartbeat of A Bao and Zhou gradually getting to know each other? Nothing is perfect in the world.
I saw in other people's comments that some people would say that the male protagonist recognized the female protagonist too late in this article, and there was not much description. But actually I think it's just right, and there's no need to chase his wife in the crematorium (it doesn't mean that the male protagonist doesn't have to apologize for the wrong things he has done), because I think the biggest realization I have after reading this book is that regardless of whether there is the repayment that Twelve Lang promised back then, and whether there is A Bao's life-saving grace to Twelve Lang back then, A Bao has told us with his actions that his destiny has always been in his own hands. A Bao is weird and clever in life. Ming was still able to live tenaciously and cheerfully in the most troubled days. Perhaps deep down in her heart, she hoped that the Twelve Lang would come like a hero either in the brothel or when she was forced to marry, but the reality was that it did not happen, but there was always a strength in Abao. She was a tough reed. Even when wind and rain came, and the earth shook, she still stood there, clawing at her heels from the ground, showing her high soul.
At the same time, I think that when the recognition is about to end, it can prove that the male protagonist has put aside the obsession in his heart. The male protagonist's standard of love at the beginning was the girl with a red dot between her eyebrows who helped him when he was in despair. He felt that he could not violate this standard in his life. The end of the story also tells us that in the four years since A Bao left, Twelve Lang has been thinking about her. He has abandoned the so-called family feud and the so-called revenge. The unshakable high ground in his heart has actually been quietly shaking between A Bao and him. Until the four years when A Bao left, the high ground had completely collapsed. He loved A Bao.
Finally, I still have to sigh, I have finished reading another great book by Wu Sang! Looking great as always!
Ah, I feel that chasing my wife is not enough, so I just peeled it off lightly.
Wu Sang has read all of Wu Sang's books, and this one has always been my favorite. I often take it out and read it when I am short of books, hoping to continue writing.
This ancient taste used to be quite good.
Incompetence is now increasingly accepted.
The male protagonist doesn't love the female protagonist at all.
True love is that even if the female partner is a benefactor and the heroine is not, the hero will do everything possible to make it clear that the matchmaker is marrying the heroine and is not willing to hurt her even a little bit.
Not to mention that at the end, we learn that the heroine is the benefactor, and his actions are completely like repaying a favor and making up for it, rather than loving her.
The male protagonist is so disgusting. It was only after his wife died that he thought of the female protagonist. It was so disgusting. Why not write it as bei? It really gave me a heart attack.
Since it is normal for men to have three wives and four concubines in the ancient feudal background, let's take a look at the endings of the women in the ancient feudal background. The stand-in female partner and the false benefactor female partner, one is the original wife who is being married by the matchmaker, and the other is the royal wife who is personally sealed by the emperor. They are both legitimate wives of the male protagonist, and they are honorable even if they die. Be praised by others! As for our heroine, she was reduced from a humble concubine to a concubine without a matchmaker. She desperately gave birth to a daughter who recognized someone else as her mother, and finally became pregnant with a child who was called an adulterer in ancient times. It's really hard to explain... Either let the heroine be completely free, or marry the heroine with a good reputation, which is better than having an affair in a nunnery with no reputation and no status...
The relationship between Zhou Jinyan and Abao was not that simple. Zhou Jinyan's parents died because of Abao's father, and his home was almost confiscated. With such deep hatred, how could he be polite to the daughter of his enemy? Abao's parents and family got into trouble because of Zhou Jinyan, but isn't this called retaliation? If A Bao hadn't saved him in the first place, then all this would have been easier to say, but she saved him. If it weren't for this life-saving grace, Gillian and A Bao would not have been able to escape the fate of being retaliated by him. If he fell in love with A Bao, wouldn't he fall in love with the daughter of the enemy who killed his father? I really can't understand the people who scolded A Bao, and it's not that she wants to get entangled with her brother-in-law, but her sister and her brother-in-law want to get into trouble with her, and it's so normal for her to fall in love with Zhou Jinyan. What's wrong with such a heroic and handsome man? It's not that she hasn't resisted, but love is like this, you can't control it. People who say those nonsense words are not reading the article carefully at all.
What did the heroine do wrong in her previous life? She is reincarnated in this life and meets this kind of male protagonist... This man has done so many disgusting things and yet he feels that he has been wronged. He faints the woman and takes the initiative to touch her before they reconcile. Is this really not a crime of obscenity... The heroine inexplicably forgives the male protagonist for the sake of her daughter whom she has not seen for several years and is not very close to. I am really speechless... I reflect on why I want to watch such an ancient mosquito-repellent film about chasing a wife.
Let's break down what the male protagonist does to the female protagonist: When he didn't fall in love with the heroine, he sold her to a brothel again and again. If the heroine hadn't picked up the client by his own mechanism, even though the heroine was his benefactor's sister at the time, he still let her learn to dance and show off her dancing. When I'm a little moved, I almost snap the heroine's neck with a single thought. I have all kinds of ambiguities with the second heroine again. After falling in love, the heroine accidentally touched the second girl's handkerchief and was scolded coldly. If the heroine gave birth to a child that she didn't want to give to the second heroine, she didn't have to give it to him. So if she wanted to give it to the second heroine, then she must let the second heroine take care of it? In the end, the heroine gave birth to the child and left. She didn't look for the heroine for four whole years. Oh, and finally found out that the savior was the heroine and immediately fell into disgrace? You said you have been unhappy in the past four years, but you are still very diligent when you go to see the female lead. You didn't go to see the female lead a month before you finally found the female lead. It seems that you have been holding back for a long time? He always said how affectionate he was later, but I didn't notice it at all. The same goes for the female protagonist, she casually falls in love with her enemy, and the male protagonist reconciles with her after cajoling her casually. I can only say that the man is a scumbag and the woman is a bitch. It's the first time I want to be. It doesn't matter which one I want.
I don't think the male protagonist is a scumbag. After being attracted to A Bao, he remembered everything A Bao said. When admiring the flowers, his wife was in front of him and Po was behind. All he was paying attention to was Po's food notes. He said he wanted to hear her "sad stories" and tried to get to know her. He also gave Po a "fur ball", which was what Po said when he satirized him at the previous party. I used to have a fat puppy; during the Cold War, I slept outside. When Shi A Bao said that even if Zhou got angry after a quarrel, he would not be able to leave; when A Bao ran away from Fenghuang Mountain, he had always protected her. Also in Sweet Shi Shi, A Bao once joked and said that Zhou would protect her if she ran away. The only sad thing is that Zhou's way of repaying his kindness is "to pledge himself to him", so he dotes on Gillian after admitting to the wrong person. I think Zhou has not experienced true love at this time, so he feels that to repay a favor is to be kind to a woman, and to treat her with tenderness. He may not understand love until he falls in love with Abao. The obvious clue in the article is that during three important festivals when the two of them played together, Abao would always ask, "Where are your wives?" Zhou gave different answers each time. The third time, he had made it clear, "My relationship with them is not what you think." If he fell in love with Ah Bao first, he might not choose the way to repay Gillian. But without Gillian, where would there be the heartbeat of A Bao and Zhou gradually getting to know each other? Nothing is perfect in the world.
I saw in other people's comments that some people would say that the male protagonist recognized the female protagonist too late in this article, and there was not much description. But actually I think it's just right, and there's no need to chase his wife in the crematorium (it doesn't mean that the male protagonist doesn't have to apologize for the wrong things he has done), because I think the biggest realization I have after reading this book is that regardless of whether there is the repayment that Twelve Lang promised back then, and whether there is A Bao's life-saving grace to Twelve Lang back then, A Bao has told us with his actions that his destiny has always been in his own hands. A Bao is weird and clever in life. Ming was still able to live tenaciously and cheerfully in the most troubled days. Perhaps deep down in her heart, she hoped that the Twelve Lang would come like a hero either in the brothel or when she was forced to marry, but the reality was that it did not happen, but there was always a strength in Abao. She was a tough reed. Even when wind and rain came, and the earth shook, she still stood there, clawing at her heels from the ground, showing her high soul. At the same time, I think that when the recognition is about to end, it can prove that the male protagonist has put aside the obsession in his heart. The male protagonist's standard of love at the beginning was the girl with a red dot between her eyebrows who helped him when he was in despair. He felt that he could not violate this standard in his life. The end of the story also tells us that in the four years since A Bao left, Twelve Lang has been thinking about her. He has abandoned the so-called family feud and the so-called revenge. The unshakable high ground in his heart has actually been quietly shaking between A Bao and him. Until the four years when A Bao left, the high ground had completely collapsed. He loved A Bao. Finally, I still have to sigh, I have finished reading another great book by Wu Sang! Looking great as always!
Ah, I feel that chasing my wife is not enough, so I just peeled it off lightly.
Wu Sang has read all of Wu Sang's books, and this one has always been my favorite. I often take it out and read it when I am short of books, hoping to continue writing.
This ancient taste used to be quite good. Incompetence is now increasingly accepted. The male protagonist doesn't love the female protagonist at all. True love is that even if the female partner is a benefactor and the heroine is not, the hero will do everything possible to make it clear that the matchmaker is marrying the heroine and is not willing to hurt her even a little bit. Not to mention that at the end, we learn that the heroine is the benefactor, and his actions are completely like repaying a favor and making up for it, rather than loving her.
The male protagonist is so disgusting. It was only after his wife died that he thought of the female protagonist. It was so disgusting. Why not write it as bei? It really gave me a heart attack.