The Legend of the Shark Tamers

I followed the show and then read the novel. Somehow I thought it was a good story, so I read the original work. Sure enough, there weren't a lot of messy things in the original work. The extra female supporting characters really made me uncomfortable. Also in the early stage, Chang Yi was sincere and frank in the original work, but in the TV series, she became silly and sweet, ugh. Especially the part about crying pearls to Yun He, I was really embarrassed. After reading the original work, it turned out that only the male protagonist, who had always been strong and persistent, shed tears when the heroine died. As for the ending part, I really changed it in the bureau. . . The setting of Chang Yi is that he is an unparalleled great demon, and he did not consume half of his spiritual power by cutting off his tail. Yun He has almost healed his previous injuries. The second male lead threatens him with the antidote in front of him. Can't he just grab it? Can't beat it? If you insist on forcing a torture, don't say it, I just feel embarrassed. The main idea in the novel is that he is so powerful that he can escape at any time, but he is tied down by the heroine and left behind, and is later deceived into tearing off his tail and legs. In the TV series, he is a helpless shark who can fight against everyone in the Ten Thousand Flowers Valley at the beginning of the story, but then his combat ability is lost without any brains. He is really drunk. The heroine is also okay. Dilireba is really beautiful, but her facial features are not only too three-dimensional or something, but even in close-up shots, I feel there is something wrong. I can't put it into words. There is also the scene on the cliff, where the heroine says: "Anyone who crosses this cliff tonight will be punished!" What a cool sentence! As a result, the drama gave me a response, and it kept saying "zhu zhu zhu..." It was really lingering for a long time! I didn't know it, but I thought it was a curse. I almost burst into tears while watching the show. I couldn't hold back this sentence forever. This scene was originally extremely desperate and solemn. The heroine should be decisive and fierce, suppressing the words of decisiveness to express her determination to fight to the death. Anyway, this is how I imagined it after reading the novel. It depends on acting skills. There are many such "echoes" in the play, emphasizing a certain thing or a certain sentence. Hey, my scalp is numb with embarrassment. At this point in the key drama, there are always close-ups of the mouth, oh my god. I can't do it anymore. There are also some plots added, such as Aquaman and Dad's big son, which really make me feel that the male protagonist is more childish. What about banning the East China Sea? You get five or six people and you ban the East China Sea? I'm really convinced, that's all. I just want to ask the male protagonist, if your father died so tragically, and I don't ask you to cry so heart-wrenchingly, can you at least howl a few times, make your eyes red and one look ferocious, okay? If a TV series is to be turned into a novel, this is what it looks like: "I saw Chang Yi holding his father's scepter, shaking his head and saying, 'Impossible, impossible', and burst into tears." I didn't add any more embellishments. Did the male protagonist suddenly become weak and helpless? Did you express a tactful sigh to the old father who was cut into pieces? Ah, some people may think that the male protagonist has a cold personality, so when a loved one dies, it shouldn't be like this, right? What about the hidden pain? Most of the male protagonists seem to be cold and ruthless, but in fact they value love and righteousness. I have seen coldness and ruthlessness, but I have only seen a little expression of love and righteousness from the male protagonist to the female protagonist. That depressing feeling of brokenness can really be played as a real Juezi, okay? For a positive case, refer to Runyu in Xiangmi, secretly venting your emotions in your own cold hall, will you really feel heartbroken? Of course, these messy settings were also adapted from the play. I understand that some of the more bloody and unethical things should be changed, but some of them are of little use and I feel that they are not necessary even before the plot is completed. There are also some things I want to complain about, but they are all things that the TV series did not achieve the effect of the original work. There are also some lines and plots that have no flaws in the original work. I feel embarrassed to blurt them out in the TV series. For example, in the scene where Yunhe wants to go out and see the outside world, but his intentions are not correct, I don't know how in the play, give me one. Um. . It feels a bit contrived. I think it's very reasonable in the novel. Yun He understands Chang Yi, knows his thoughts, and has never complained about what he does. He always knows that Chang Yi is protecting him. Even if she runs out, she knows that Chang Yi will catch him and take him back. But she understands Chang Yi's tenderness. When he takes her back, Chang Yi will also worry about her catching the cold and wrap her back with warm water. In the TV series, it's like two stubborn donkeys getting angry. I still remember the beginning of the TV series, the heroine's inner OS: How did we get to this point? Why. In fact, the lines are almost the same, and the plots are also similar. How can I put it? Emotions are very delicate, and they can be completely different if you're not careful. Yun He in the novel, no matter what situation she is in, she is open-minded and fearless. She is a person who lives clearly and transparently. And Chang Yi, his pure and good, true and pure, is just like what the heroine said. In a word, he should belong to the deep and vast sea, to the mountains and rivers of this world. He even has a divinity, transcending the complex and chaotic human world. All sin and darkness will only feel ashamed in front of him. It was this purity that impressed Yun He, who was so familiar with the ugliness and darkness of the world, that she was even willing to sacrifice everything to protect this purity and truth. At the end, the second male actor said that the world had failed him, and that he should not have gotten involved in this messy world. However, when receiving blessings from the world at his wedding, Changyi said that the world had not failed him, even if he was dying for the sake of the people in this world. This is a small love, but also a great love. Many things that can be expressed in novels cannot be expressed in TV series. Many delicate emotions in novels are difficult to express in TV series. Even if the acting is accurate, it cannot fully present the grandest and most profound scenes and emotions in the readers' hearts. Despite this, there are some good adaptations, but really not many. If there are many things that are changed, they will be ruined. The crew does not pay enough attention to the work, and the audience can feel it, let alone the fans of the original work. This may be the reason why many fans of the original work do not want the god-like characters and works in their hearts to be hastily presented and become a capital work.

OK, after watching the drama adapted from this book, I cried to death. How could you be so cruel? Di Lieba and Ren Jialun's acting was really good.

I really love the Yunyi couple

This novel has a very martial arts novel feel when describing the fighting scenes. The character's personality also has a chivalrous air. The plot has ups and downs, I like it very much.

I have actually read this book... The enlightenment text of Sharman

The TV series is well arranged, let's take a look at the original work.

I read the novel after watching the TV series. It turns out it is so different.

Yunyi and his wife really love each other <(··)>

Damn, I thought this was a short story

Why can I only see Chapter 32? What about the others? ?