[The Phantom of the Opera] The Beast and the Canary

Little C here is regretting the singing dream, not love

I don't think Ke will regret missing anything. Not all girls can tolerate such a strong desire to control. She also left the male protagonist in her previous life.

What can I say? After reading the whole text, I just feel that the heroine has a big common problem - not having a long mouth. I won't go into details about where it manifests itself, I'll just give it a rough outline. Whether the male protagonist misunderstood her or she misunderstood the male protagonist, she never asked or explained. The male protagonist doesn't talk much and doesn't like to talk. It can be understood that it is a personality problem caused by his childhood experience, but why is the female protagonist like this? I really don't understand. If you insist that the heroine doesn't open her mouth to promote the development of the plot, then fine, I won't complain. But what I couldn't bear the most was that when supporting characters such as the ballet members from the same theater and the blonde who was mistaken for the male protagonist's true crush poured dirty water on her, she never opened her mouth to explain. She always passively waited for the male protagonist to come out and rescue her. . . Don't blame me for complaining about the heroine. Other behaviors of the heroine can be explained and don't matter, but I really can't bear this. Especially under the descriptions of various words, I really have a feeling that she is weak and incompetent (originally I just thought that the heroine did not open her mouth, but due to the guidance of the words, I felt that she was really weak) Elsewhere, the plot went from being awkward at the beginning to becoming more skillfully and professionally written later on, and gradually became more interesting. The emotional drama's analysis of the relationship between the male protagonist and the female protagonist also gives people the pleasure of finding foreshadowing in the text (especially since the author's conjecture is consistent with what I thought.)

I have read several other articles by the author, but I am not used to reading this one... Maybe this book is the author's early work. The male protagonist is not a normal person, and the female protagonist does not have a long mouth to explain. The female protagonist has lived two lifetimes, and is no longer a young girl. She never defends herself no matter what the misunderstanding is, whether it is to the male protagonist or those who slander her. Also, the female protagonist of this book was born entirely for the male protagonist. She has nothing but love for the male protagonist. Her dreams in her previous life were not realized and she is still estranged from her mother in this life.

This is the first Phantom fanfic I've read. I really like this article. It's Bai Yueguang's existence.

Xhs I saw on xhs that the actor from this year's The Phantom of the Musical posted a post about my meg, and the accompanying photo was a perfect reflection of the article. Hahaha, it's great. It turns out that the actors in The Phantom and Meg are a couple in real life. Linked through the air! [Star Eyes]

Christine's loneliness here may come from the lack of music in her life trajectory.

This extra chapter is not well written. I would rather Christine's life be filled with flowers, love, and music. In fact, this is not difficult to achieve. As a lady, you can still pursue your career and hobbies, and you have money to hire good teachers. I think Christine's character is not a completely vulgar person [Chigua]

I first read The Lover and How to Stop the Male Protagonist from Going Crazy. I found this one a bit boring. The phantom in this book gave me a very severe sense of separation. This phantom is not as "crazy" as in the other two books, and his obsession is not that heavy. He looks like an ordinary yandere (or, in other words, a boss with a bit of a yandere attribute). His love is not as dark as the other two books, and I can't feel his paranoia, madness, and despair. Especially with the identity of Hearst, who has not had contact with his lover for three years, and even has a scandal partner that everyone agrees with, is this still a phantom? What impresses me about Phantom is his twisted and profound love, which is unique and only belongs to the heroine. The scandal in this book makes it impossible for me to accept that he is the Phantom. Their love is superficial, and there is no unforgettable love between the lover and the two books that prevent the male protagonist from going crazy.

Dad, you know, I was not a fan of musicals at first, but I was simply attracted by your articles. After reading your fan articles one after another, I gradually became interested in The Phantom of the Opera. I am specifically here to comment tonight just to share with you that there is a reader who is attracted by your articles. , Because of the charm of your work, tonight I went to see the original English version of the musical The Phantom of the Opera in Hangzhou, which I had never heard of before. I know you have received a lot of criticism and bad reviews recently, but I will always support you [spread][spread][spread][poor][poor]