A Love Letter Written in Lands and Rivers

I have discovered this series of articles in the past two days, and I think I have read more than half of them now~ I feel a lot of emotion in my heart, so I specially left a long book review to thank the author~ Since I started reading online novels, I have been reading novels that were classified as strong women at that time. However, I have not really finished a few of them because I usually feel physically uncomfortable after reading half of them: the heroine will always find a stronger male protagonist to protect her. If you are a delicate type, you will use various calculations to ensure that the heroine cannot escape from his grasp (euphemistically called ensuring her safety). It was the same reason that I rarely read pure romance. It wasn't until a year or two ago that I finally discovered a group of authors writing stories about how to develop women's rights in a male-dominated society. And that's why I was drawn to this series. In fact, I have read some articles with an egalitarian worldview before (basically focusing on female protagonists~), but to be honest, it is easy to tell whether there is any effort to build an imaginary world. What I admire most about this series of articles is the author's imagination. All these folk details create a vibrant world. I especially like the setting of the He clan/Wu clan, including Siming in He Qing Hai Yanzhong. These mythical parts add a touch of legend to the story. The first thing I read was the second and third chapters of the official history (although I haven't finished it yet~ because I personally don't like this type of male protagonist~). What impressed me most at that time were the details of various folk customs, including the worship of colors by the Cang people, the different wedding customs in different places, and those strange guardian angels in the country. Then every time I wrote, I said it came from "Feng Jiu'an's Fictional Collection", and I felt that the author must be a person with a very big brain and very interesting ideas. Going back to the issue of equal rights, I can tell from my personal reading experience that female authors with feminist consciousness in online literature have also gone through several stages, from the initial budding level of strong women (the omnipotent time-traveling woman falling in love with the emperor and the prince) to a complete rebound (female supremacy, directly present). (In some social structures, men and women are reversed). From the ancient sayings about house fighting, you can also realize the machismo of the other party instead of being obsessed with the "tyrannical president" type persona. To the writing of heroines frankly pursuing power and promoting equality, you can see that the consciousness of women's rights is becoming more and more mature. When I read other articles before, I was thinking more about whether the measures to promote women's rights were feasible. This fictional world really feels like an ideal country, and it has truly gotten rid of the constraints of gender, just like the author himself said at a certain time (I can't quite remember), giving the characters in his novel an open and unfettered platform. What attracts me most is the way the women in the article have never been restricted by gender, so they do not suppress their own personalities and face their desires calmly. There is also the magnanimity of men who are not ashamed to be inferior to women (just like Xiao Jiu who only wants a daughter to ascend the throne to satisfy his wife's wish, just like others did not think that the heroine can be emperor because of her birth and ability, not because she is a woman and other emperors are destined to be men). For example, I think it is precisely because of this open and inclusive world that the characters in the story are more open-minded. Finally, I would like to say quietly that I really like lotus and this kind of sickly handsome man~ He is a bit fragile but at the same time very strong and able to withstand things~ The book review is quite messy~ It doesn't seem to have much to do with winning the country? Anyway, I am writing this long review just to thank the author for satisfying my imagination of an equal rights world ~ Looking forward to the next Liuhe period article ~

Wow wow wow, so sad, the author is amazing, the writing is so good

Wow wow wow the ending is pretty good, but a bit sad, why can't you live longer?

Alas, it hit my saddest point unexpectedly.

I admire you very much. It actually takes a lot of effort to build a large-scale fictional world. It's like writing a history book, as dynasties change and the current situation changes. From large dynasties to small ethnic minorities, there are many aspects. This equal rights world that I have created is very interesting and very real. The protagonists and supporting characters in it are all flesh and blood, with perfections and shortcomings, reunions and partings. This is real history and real people. In the fast food era, everything is about the word "cool", but I love dramas like DaDa that are substantial and interesting. Keep up the good work, DaDa, I'm going to the next one~

Horrified face ⊙▽⊙I didn't see the extra episode until now? ? ? Ashamed! I'm sorry for you a million

Great, great, I like King Mu

I accidentally read a few of them during the epidemic in 2020, but when I remembered them, I didn't know where to read them. I searched a lot online and found that I could watch them in Jinjiang. I was really emotional when I saw the end. It was difficult to connect with the characters in the story when I was young. Empathy, I really got into it when I grew up. The scene of Lianhua's death in the back has a touch of sadness. The old person leaves and the new life comes. It calmed me, a hopeless illiterate. I stared at the last scene for a long time. I have to say that it was very well written [ burst into tears ]

Thinking back to Mingyue's words, there is no happy ending in history.

I watched it very late, but I like it very much