The Beauty Lantern

This is the best novel I have read recently, with beautiful writing, sincere emotions, and a touching story with twists and turns. Many people think that the Sixth Prince's final infatuation with Miss Wen was a betrayal of love. However, if such a similar-looking person had not appeared, the Sixth Prince might not be able to get rid of his spiritual attachment to Aunt Deng Shen for the rest of his life, nor could he understand that Ayin's long-term companionship is Aunt Deng God's best promise. Spiritual attachment will eventually be replaced by every bit of substantive love in life. If the body and soul can be combined, that will be the best ending. Therefore, the relationship between the Sixth Prince and Ayin is sincere and has not deteriorated due to their different identities. We also hope that the Sixth Prince will eventually discover his true heart and live up to Ayin's protection. It's great that their life ended happily!

Maybe I think this is a self-sublimation of love, I only see spiritual cheating. It's just a cinnabar mole and white moonlight. If you marry a red rose, the red one will become a smear of mosquito blood on the wall, and the white one will be the moonlight in front of the bed. If you marry a white rose, the white one will become a grain of rice sticky on the clothes, and the red one will become a cinnabar mole on the heart. Of course, as a mature emperor, if there are any good choices, adults would of course want them all. If it weren't for the connection between the former dynasty and the harem, and if it weren't for the Queen's resignation, the blessings of Qi people would have come. At this time, what is the relationship between the male protagonist and the female protagonist? Is there any love for the emperor who is spiritually cheating (I don't know if he is cheating or not, after all, he has already entered the palace), or the love between politicians and prostitutes?

I think in reality, in this situation, no matter how good the male protagonist is, he will cross the line. Just like unifying the Southern Dynasties is his obsession, isn't the djinn his obsession? What's more, he isolated his wife and treated her completely like a woman. What's more, he never felt that he was wrong from beginning to end. He didn't say sorry to her, he just felt that he couldn't lose her. He was completely self-centered. In short, the male protagonist is so contradictory that it is impossible to exist, and it is not real at all. And in my opinion, it is better for the female protagonist to die, and the male protagonist to die as well. He must deeply repent before death to be perfect!

I feel so wronged by the heroine! If the female protagonist is not the djinn, she is the woman who has accompanied the male protagonist all his life. She treats the female protagonist like this, is so kind to the reincarnation of the djinn, but is indifferent to his wife. I feel that the male protagonist is also quite cold, and I feel that he is not worthy of the female protagonist. The female protagonist is so good, I feel sour after reading it.

The male protagonist must be mentally cheating like this. He feels very aggrieved.

Alas, that's it. Actually, I think Ayin can live a good life alone.

Does it matter if she is an aunt? The male protagonist looks smart, but is actually stupid. Oh, I'm so annoyed, and I feel so aggrieved. People are always greedy. They want to have both an aunt and a wife. Now you can get what you want. But in my heart I just felt frustrated and irritable. There is no one in this world that we cannot live without. This is life, there is nothing you can do about it.

Is it really an expression of love to let your loved one continue to be a fertility machine? The author must have never been pregnant or given birth to a child. Giving birth to a child in ancient times without anesthesia would have been like a journey through hell.

I thought the author was trying to make the emperor realize the importance of the person in front of him, and to get rid of that inappropriate relationship, but in the end he still chose the two-in-one result, which was a bit disappointing.

I want a side story. Because of the white moonlight in my heart, the male protagonist is indifferent to his wife who knows that he understands her and is with him. When she loses him, he learns to cherish and reflect on it. Isn't this mean? Although we can't be too harsh on human nature, whether people live happily or not is not all their own choice. Under the influence of aunt, I am really speechless. The male protagonist... It's hard to describe in one sentence. I support the person above. If it weren't for her identity, would he come to her so quickly? If it weren't for the fact that the love between men and women for his aunt faded away and became the love of family members, I'm afraid he would have crossed the line long ago.