I Have Nothing but Luck

So in the end, the national master still had no name? After Ji Xian's death, he gave everything he had to the Zhou Dynasty founded by Ji Xian, and he got the title of national master. Although the cp and sub-cp of this article are both very good, the story of the national master and Ji Xian is what I miss the most. Perhaps it is more beautiful because of the tragedy. □□This person, I feel from the story in Jiebingcheng, is a benevolent king, and he is worthy of being followed by the national master. It wasn't until the extra episode, when I saw how deeply in love the two of them were, that I realized what kind of relationship this was. It's not appropriate to call it a tragedy, because the Imperial Master kept Ji's surname until the end of his life. It's not appropriate to say it was a he, because the Imperial Master was turned into a puppet. I don't know if the Imperial Master's feelings for her include the love between a man and a woman, and I don't know if Ji Xian has the same feelings. But Ji Xian would definitely not want his Imperial Master to be stymied by him in the end and trapped in a corner, unable to live freely and happily. He once told his enemies in the Northern Wilderness that the top priority was to protect him. However, in the end, the Imperial Master died for the Zhou Dynasty, which he considered inferior. He was not allowed to become a saint, and his soul was trapped in the body of a puppet. I think if Ji Xian knew about these funeral events, he might wish he had to be an official. Moreover, the Imperial Master died because of the backlash from the blood oath and killed Emperor Zhou. Ji Xian didn't know about the blood oath when he came, and when Ji Huang came, he was afraid that Ji Xian would be killed soon after. Ji Xian must have regretted having died for an unworthy person and an oath he didn't know about. As I write this, I realize that I feel sad for them, not because the Imperial Master makes me sad, but because seeing the Imperial Master through Ji Xian's eyes makes me sad. Even if Ji Xian marries a wife and has children, he may never have the same feelings for the Imperial Master, but he will always protect the Imperial Master. When the Imperial Master is homesick and wants to go home and sleep, he will hug him gently, whisper his name, and say that he will always be with him. Rather than letting him spend his whole life worrying about the Zhou Dynasty, letting him be turned into a puppet by the descendants of his enemies, and finally ending up with the Zhou people doubting whether he was loyal to the Zhou Dynasty, and committing suicide. The Imperial Preceptor died for Ji Xian, and Ji Xian was as affectionate towards him as Jiang Jingxing had for Xie Rongjiao. The Imperial Preceptor died for Ji Xian. Without the blood oath, without the emperor surnamed Ji, and without the permission to bring a sword to court, the Imperial Preceptor would not have died because of this. It was Ji Xian's love for the Imperial Preceptor that killed the Imperial Preceptor, because it made the Imperial Preceptor devote himself to the Zhou Dynasty established by his motherland and die.

Emm I don't know what to say. I originally wanted to blow a rainbow fart at the author, but when I turned to the last chapter and saw the Imperial Master and Ji Xian, I felt sour and sad about their ending, so the author said, your rainbow fart is gone...

I am not here to have sex with you with all my semen!

Alu, hahaha Qianbai poster still has no name

Ah~ This love story of the National Master is so damn tear-jerking QAQ

Yes... The youthful days that I once had so high spirits were buried with history. That silent smile couldn't be more painful QAQ

Young disciples, Jianghu Lao(?>ω<*?)

I also want to receive lucky money even in my forties!!!

Hahahaha the drama queen Lu Youyou

These threats are quite easy, they look like a group of gangsters who are teasing women from good families.