The Wishstone

I was just starting college when I first watched *Wishing Stone*, and now my kid is in kindergarten... By the way, Pasis was my first love; I was a huge fan of his back then...

As expected, Pasis can only love his own kind. People like him only remember that the world has wronged him, but don't know that he has wronged others. But I really think it's okay if he can't bear the sacrifice. What's the big deal if I'm not that sentimental? We try our best to love, but we are powerless to let go. Isn't that normal? Or is it because he knows that he has no merits other than being a Casanova that he can't accept it?

You guys actually still remember the plot? I watched it in high school, and now all I remember is how handsome the male lead's aunt, the marshal, was; all I can do is babble on and on.

Congratulations on the completion! Actually, watching the finale really felt like rivals tearing each other apart. Hogarth thought he could be a hero and save the beauty, but someone else beat him to it. Xiaolong thought he could have a world for two, but a white moonlight appeared. I can only wait for the ninth life extra chapter that I want the most!

Something happened today that really struck me: I learned that Hiromu Arakawa, the author of Fullmetal Alchemist, insulted China, and not just in a normal way, but in a truly appalling way. Thanks to the education we received in our generation, the golden age, we were exposed to both the best works from abroad and the best works from within China.

Congratulations on finishing the story! Hooray! Are you planning to start a new story? May I ask about related themes?

How could that be? The tension between them is still quite palpable. Back then, His Majesty Theon's line, "My God, I cannot gamble with your will," coming from a rebel against the gods, was incredibly romantic. Theon has always held a deep respect for Hogarth as a creator, admiration for the price he paid for the world, and sympathy for the shattered ideals of creators and guardians.

Grace Yunfen used the demon's life to illustrate a sentence: "To die under the peony flower is to die romantically as a demon." She shared the sorrow of the two masters. Her merits in life were immeasurable, and her blessings in the next life will be long!

In the original version, I was the most vehement critic of Vilie, but in the new version, I don't want to criticize him anymore. Besides, he's so stupid I'm too lazy to even bother criticizing him, and resolving this sooner would be a relief for everyone, including myself. Also, your portrayal of his child violence is too realistic.

Actually, I really think everyone is responsible for this. It was wrong to hand over the matter of dealing with the demons to Yang. Did they want to see a good show of righteousness over family ties, or were they testing the rationality of high school girls?