The sequel uses Zhao Min as the protagonist's perspective to promote the story, which is very different from the original Yitian's perspective of Zhang Wuji.
The sequel follows the plot of the 19th edition of The Legend of Heaven and the Dragon Slayer, with some original content added to increase the drama of the story.
The sequel uses life on the grassland of Minji as a clue, the struggle between the Ming army and the Northern Yuan Dynasty, the government and the opposition, and the Jianghu as the background, and the storyline unfolds with love, hatred and hatred as the main line.
[Reason for continuation]
After watching the 19th version of Yitian, the death of King Ruyang has always been an unavoidable plot, just like a fly eaten at the end of a dinner. Although it ended in circles, the shadow always lingered. To continue writing is to make 19 Yitian leave no regrets.
On the one hand, Zhao Min's family (Wang Baobao) accepts Zhang Wuji. After all, King Ruyang died because of Zhang Wuji, and an explanation must be given, so that Minji will be happier in the future. (Huai Si rescues Wang Baobao, He Lin heals his grandmother, makes a promise to Wang Baobao, etc.)
On the one hand, it is the shadow in Zhao Min's heart. After all, her father died because of her, and this revenge must be avenged. In the end, when it was possible to kill Zhu Laosi, Zhao Min gave up revenge for the safety of the Lin people, in exchange for 20 years of peace in the grassland, which echoed Zhang Wuji's attempt to prevent her from taking revenge in the play.
Another point is that the eternal theme of Yitian, Minruo's dispute, gave Zhou Zhiruo the best ending. The conversation in the tavern allowed her to untie her knot, and Green Willow gave her a longing for a better life, and she lost all her grudges when drunk.
Xiao Zhao also had the best ending, becoming a little girl beside Min Ji. It was enough that Zhao Min felt comfortable, Zhang Wuji had no objection, and Xiao Zhao was happy.