One-line pitch: She's a rogue current in the transmigrate-into-a-book world.
Huayer's unmarried aunt, who lived alone, died in a car accident and left her old house to her.
The little house was quiet and elegant, so Huayer took her time, pulled a book from the study, and settled into a rocking chair to read.
As she rocked, she accidentally rocked her way right into the world of the book. After that, she got hooked on transmigrating into books. After all, the books had:
A gentle, devoted southern knight; the flirtatious Second Master Lian
A sharp-tongued British aristocrat; a thrifty, practical young scholar
Content warning: After waking up, the heroine can choose to erase her memories, keep her memories but remove her feelings, or keep both her memories and feelings intact.
Worlds in the books:
Gone with the Wind: Scarlett O'Hara
Dream of the Red Chamber: Wang Xifeng
The Young Scholar's Bride: Huayer
Jane Eyre: Bertha Mason
Next up: Yiren Studio [Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio]
Blurb:
In broad daylight, Yiren Studio has rouge, powder, clothes, and jewelry, all kinds of things.
At midnight, when no one is around, Yiren Studio trades in fame, fortune, love, hate, and vengeance.
Theme:
The heroine is mentally retarded and pretentious, sb
Where is the second and third part?
So stupid. If you want to take revenge, you tell people in advance that you want to take revenge.
I feel like the heroine is being pretentious and then regrets it. Can I get a refund?
I guess the author wants to create a heroine through the story who treats herself as kindly as possible, has the courage to fight when she encounters injustice, is a lively and sassy woman, and is not moved by the sweet words of men. Such a heroine has done things that many people dare to think about but dare not do. However, when I watched it, I was still a little sad. I felt that the heroine was not actually living a happy life. Really, she had no emotional connection and was lonely.
The heroine does not believe in love, marriage, or men because of her experiences in the previous worlds. She wants to live freely, even if her words and actions hurt others and herself in the process. It turns out that even if she is in a world of infinite books, she is still bound by the spirit of the book, and there is no absolute freedom. Maybe everyone wants to live freely and not care about the eyes of others, even their closest relatives, but in reality, is this kind of lifestyle really good? Because I feel that people around me have too many harsh demands on myself, and I am afraid that my lover will betray me, I am unwilling to establish deep emotional connections with others. I am afraid of being hurt, so I close my heart and refuse others to come in. This kind of lifestyle may seem wanton, but in fact it is a bit stupid (unwise). This is not a truly open-minded and comfortable choice. Just like the heroine in the article, is she really free when she avoids others? She could actually live a more harmonious life with her parents and relatives, but she chose a radical way to express her dissatisfaction. In the end, it seemed that she had a successful career and was rich and famous, but her feelings were empty and she had no one she trusted. The heroine seems to have gained a career and money through hard work, but she is unlucky.
Seeing this, I feel that the heroine is a bit pretentious. Falling in love will definitely lead to marriage. If you don't want to, you might as well find someone to take care of the children. There will be no pressure. When you get married, you will definitely need firewood, rice, oil, salt, sauce, vinegar and tea. When the time comes, you will see if it is worth it. After all, there is still a lot of life ahead.
I think that classmate is very curious. He fell in love with the male protagonist, chased after him, and came to ask the female protagonist not to agree to his pursuit. His brain was kicked by a donkey.
But don't go to Haohao's house. We all break up. Their girls are so innocent.
Don't you care if a man sleeps with another woman???? The author has three wonderful views