Do You Know What You Did Wrong?

I haven't watched the part where the attack and fall in the middle are over, so I'll just treat it as finished. It is still very charming. The author has done some research on Lao and Zhuang. When used in novels about cultivating immortals, it naturally has a fairy spirit. Some places where Buddhist sermons are preached can also be solemn and solemn. However, the more Lao and Zhuang read, the harder it became to understand. At first, I thought it was about self-cultivation, but later I put these principles in the world of mortals, thinking that I would be able to do things with ease and take advantage of things, but it became difficult. The author's thoughts on Confucianism, Taoism and Mohism can be clearly seen in the attack. To be a perfect person in the Chinese sense, one must master all three. We must respect etiquette and be loyal to the emperor and love the people, we must be quiet and do nothing, respect God and learn to let go, we must be selfless and control violence for the common people. All the attacks were done, but he was in a state of embarrassment, just because the golden rules contradicted each other, and the attacks were coerced by the blood feud conspiracy, leaving him with no choice but to avoid it. He was born with a clear and indifferent mind, but later he reached the extreme level, and in the end this was all he could do. The author is discussing a possibility, a possibility of how Taoism handles things in extreme situations. Because Taoism emphasizes respecting heaven, being filial, cherishing the body, not having to respect the king, and being quiet and inactive. The author designed a life that can be said to be a trap for Gong, telling him to respect God, but God controls him and fulfill his filial piety. His family was destroyed and he could not live in peace and he cherished his life. He was bullied by Ye Zhou and could not survive. When he wanted to be quiet, Yin came to take away his wings. Yin, on the other hand, is another kind of happy grudge, an unfettered and sharp and happy way of life. How should people deal with things? In the end, I think the ending is really Zen-like. Fulfill your responsibilities, don't look or think, don't speak, don't say a word, snuggle in the arms of your lover, and let your life pass like this. The only interesting thing is the description of "everyone was talking about it". This discussion happened too many times, and every time it was just gossip. Afterwards, I no longer wanted to watch it. I feel like people in the Spring and Autumn Period are not that stubborn. They don't speak so bluntly and then give back. All in all, it is a very spiritual, fairy-like and thorough crematorium story. I hope the author can also write some articles about cultivating immortals. It would definitely be difficult to write about Lao and Zhuang, let alone this article discussing the proposition of "perfect man". But it's really spiritual, including the upper part. Even if we don't discuss ultimate propositions such as how to be Taoist, how to deal with things, etc., Gong Shou's temperament and getting along with them are very charming.

King Yin has always been strong and confident, or arrogant. This comes from the fact that he has been leading the world of immortality since he was born, and he has received unconditional love and following from others. Therefore, he is much braver than Jin Chou and dares to take possession of what he wants. Even if he sometimes bows his head and gives in, he always feels that everything is within his control. You just have to play, you won't be able to make waves like this. Jin Chou does not have this kind of mentality. On the contrary, Jin Chou is a person who has been suppressed since childhood. He is cautious and restrained. Love or hate can be paralyzing and hypnotic for him. The character of King Yin is really good, and the character of Jin Chou is very unique. Both of them are the kind that you can't find anywhere in Jinjiang. If my wife doesn't write anything, I can't find anything to read...

I have always felt that the ending of the episode was particularly wonderful. It left a deep impression on me when I read it, but I couldn't say what was so wonderful about it. A passage I read recently really made me understand. "If I really love someone, then I will love other people, and I will love the world and life. If I can say 'I love you' to a person, I should also be able to say: 'I love everyone, the world, and myself by loving you.'" - "The Art of Love" In the first part, Jin Chou ignored the world because he was hurting King Yin. If he only thought about how to hurt the only person he cared about, then why should he care about other people and be good to others? But now, what he shows is that I love the world and I love you even more. He is loving the world and himself by loving King Yin. He was relieved, he was relaxed, and he would be happily ever after. This contrast is really wonderful. Who can say that he doesn't love it? King Yin did not pay wrongly. And is it because Jin Chou went too far before? This ordinary hug around the waist makes me feel that Jin Chou is so cute, go ahead, kiss him and hug him |ω?)

At the end of the Jin Dynasty, holding the King of Yin here gave me a sense of immediate vision of a spoiled wife acting like a spoiled child. The King of Yin also liked this very much.

Speaking of the upper part, I feel like Gong really looks like a demon concubine 233

Author, do you dare to write another article about homosexual hatred? I am very picky about articles. Your writing style is really to my liking.

It feels like Yin Lie is not very clear about what happened to Jin Chou back then. He seems to have always thought that the feud between Qiu and King Yin was the revenge for killing his father. He only knows about other things in detail 🥺 Qiu does not leave scars and does not talk. No one knows many things in the past. I have a deep impression. Yin Lie scolded Jin Chou because of the rope. Qiu was very aggrieved... Yin Lie, Xiao Lingshi and Xiao Ma Rope also came to your father's belly 🥺

This is like two people who have been so frustrated by Hunyuan that they don't want to take care of anything anymore. They use their emotions to numb themselves and spend the rest of their lives keeping each other warm.

Very well written. Some people say that Shou is inferior, but it is clear that these two abuse each other and in the end they do not owe each other. Shou still likes to attack. His character is to get what he likes. In the hot spring, if he doesn't love me, he will die. Gong was originally emotionally indifferent, but he definitely loved Shou. In the end, he only stayed with Shou hand in hand for the rest of his life. The teacher writes really well.

Alas, the second part of Junior has a lot of plot, so I skipped through it. I feel that the second part is more tragic than the first, not because of the entanglement between the attacker and the enemy, but because of the sense of sadness that things are different and people are different.