Ming Dynasty Records of the Supernatural: Painted Skin

The main text of Feng Jing's profession ends with him being a policeman, but the side story ends with him being a professor. Was the author confused?

... This tail is rotten in my favorites!

I really like the author's delicate writing style. I was fascinated by it and read it several times. This book is really hard to describe in one word. As amazing as it was at the beginning, it was so disappointing at the end. I couldn't get up and down at one breath, and I couldn't stop vomiting. First of all, the chronological sequence of Zhao Ran climbing out of the coffin left a lot of unresolved foreshadowing: 1. At the beginning, Wen Zhigeng pursued Jiang Lanyi, which led to a factional dispute in the court. Was pursuing him to silence him or for some other purpose? Just because he told the emperor a different point of view than the national teacher? In the end, Wen Zhigeng gave up before catching up? Crooked? Did you return to the capital later? Is there no more? If the opening story is not the introduction to the entire article, it should be connected to the rest, right? Is it just to highlight Wen Zhigeng? 2. At the beginning of the text, Wen Zhigeng was the first to focus on his appearance. After returning to the capital, he had no role to play. He was sent to the mountains and ditches. He was meowing, but he was just a soy sauce guy? 3. When fighting the zombies in the street without lights, who sent the paper man? What is the purpose? Just killing people to stir up trouble? 4. When Jiuru rescued Zhaoran in Lightless Alley, Zhaoran called out "Jiuru" for the first time as Ru's mother, and Jiuru looked back at Zhaoran in the midst of a busy crisis. It proves that Jiuru should have recognized him at this time as the old man named Zhaoran by the lake. At the end of "Lightless Alley", the gatekeeper told Zhao Ran that the Buddha had no Buddhist name, only the common name Fengliu Jing. I thought that the name Jiuru was a setting that was only told to Zhaoran, but at the end of the text, it was said that "Jiuru" was the Buddhist title in the beginning and was given by the national master. Contradiction. 5. What were the human figurines in the stone boxes used for when Wen Zhigeng and Zhao Ran finally found them in Wudeng Alley? 6. While listening to sutras on the Guoshi Pagoda, Jiuru called out Zhaoran out of desperation. Logically speaking, a smart person like Zhaoran wouldn't have guessed that Jiuru already knew his identity? 7. Where are the words carved on the bed board by the Dragon Clan Chief? 8. Why is the National Master Tower the dirtiest place? What have you done? 9. Obviously the Imperial Master and the Buddha are not on the same page, so what is Jiuru seeking? 10. And what is the black mud that appears around Jiuru? 11. What secrets are there in Zhuzi Town? Why can only Li Dai Zhaoran come out alive? 12. Zhao Ran has shrunk and has not come back since he went 20 years ago, which is equivalent to cutting the previous story in half. From the Lightless Alley to the Shengxian Terrace, every detail and character is linked to the struggle between the imperial party. The princeling party, the Wan Guifei party, and the divine party are all trying to seize power. It's a huge storyline that involves a lot of people. After talking about Shengxiandai, I thought almost all the main characters who should appear have arrived and are fleshed out. The beauty Tu Wenzhigeng, the snobbish Wang Zeng, the culprit Zhang Xiaobai, the ruthless Wantong, the arrogant Zuyin, the well-equipped Fu Heng, the mysterious national master, There are also the queen mother, the noble concubine, etc. Who are hiding behind the scenes... I thought this was the climax of the story, but surprisingly, Zhao Ran actually went 20 years ago and never came back. If it was to find evidence and solve the mystery, he would have to come back. It would be even more far-fetched to say that Zhaoran stayed with Jiuru 20 years ago for Jiuru. What Zhaoran fell in love with was Jiuru at this time, so he left the ready-made Jiuru behind and went to compete with Shen Fangji 20 years ago for Jiuru? ... T_T... It feels like you go to a friend's house for dinner and watch him prepare all kinds of chicken, duck and fish. You are very happy and think it is a big meal. After everything was washed, cut, and ready to be put into the pot, he found that there was no oil, so he went downstairs to buy it. As a result, he passed by the store and had a meal of pig's feet rice, and brought a portion to you. Then he told you that the preparation of chicken, duck, fish and other ingredients just now was all in your dreams, and you were so excited. The more I look at it, the more perfunctory it becomes. There are a lot of loopholes that I no longer want to find. The author must have taken the baby away and is too lazy to decipher the story. He just found a modern ending and attributed it all to a dream, and it can still be modified. Ah ~ heaven.

This isn't called leaving a blank, it's just a mess. Okay, if possible, I really want to ask JJ to refund the money.

Jiuru has not come out because 1. He wants to overthrow the entire system and find its irrationality 2. He wants to accept his own irrationality 3. He wants to realize his love for Zhaoran... Is that so? I still think that the relationship between Zhaoran and Jiuru is the one with Yang Xuesh the most; Zhaoran's naughty little bully character is the best match for Wang Zeng; among the supporting roles, I like the couple of Beauty Slaughter and Dog Slave the most (but does the dog slave not exist at all?). Now there are ten people in a dream background, Rong Xian, come on (? ??_??)? Get Feng Jing out!

Will you write new articles? [Poor] I miss you so much

I finished reading it in one sitting during the Dragon Boat Festival holiday. As exciting as the beginning was, the ending was messy. From the moment Zhao Ran shrunk back to the past, the rhythm of the story became less stable. It's a pity that this story could have been written very well. The full subscription is regarded as giving money to those who have already locked up to marry into a wealthy family. I wish my wife happiness in real life!

I hope my wife can continue to write freely [Rose]

I read a book a long time ago and realized that it was actually a game.

I feel very complicated now It's not like I've never read crappy writing. I have never been able to experience the pain of a bad ending that many people have felt. I always felt that it was a plot arranged by the author. Maybe the end is not as amazing as the previous one. Until I read this (take a deep breath) How to describe Really, the beginning of this article is magical. The idea is so grand that I couldn't help but be attracted to it. Moreover, the author's writing skills are good, there are not many messy adjectives, and the look and feel is comfortable, so I kept reading. From the middle to late stage, I fell into a time loop of past and present lives. The map changes were very fast, and I was often unable to extricate myself from the previous case. A new character appeared in the next case, but it didn't matter. The author did a good job and buried a lot of foreshadowing. It was interesting to continue reading. The chapter that jumped directly to the present day started to progress in a weird direction. I never expected that it was actually an online game article! ! ! ! ! I was so shocked that I was wondering if I didn't read the label... At least I was mentally prepared... I'm still waiting for the foreshadowing ahead to slowly unfold. I'm still waiting for the scene where the survivors and the gods to resolve the conflict will be grand. I'm still waiting... Waiting, waiting, waiting has become the setting of online games... I feel the pain of being unfinished. Although there are explanations in the later chapters, it was too fast and it felt like it was covered in one go... I feel very complicated now really complicated What I saw before was very disturbing I really can't be disappointed afterwards, I'm just speechless. After all, I really like the alien setting. There are also Buddhists.