Don't Laugh at Me for What I Did: The Overthrow of Daji

After three brushes, I feel like I'm going to love Jiang Shang to death.

I watched it a long time ago. I didn't even know about Jinjiang at that time and watched pirated copies online. After reading it, I will never read the novel of Fengshen again, nor will I watch the TV series again. The main reason is that the storyline is too deeply rooted in people's hearts, and it always feels weird to read other books. There is a saying that says: "All blows are the driving force for your success." Just block those words that you don't know what they mean! The baby can't hear(;`O?)O

Don't laugh at me for being crazy, even if I die, I won't regret it This is actually a comment on the idea that "Jiang Shang is an annoying moral man" = = There has been a severe book shortage recently. I searched everywhere for books to read, flipped through them, and finally decided to read "Don't Laugh at My Mistakes." This is not to say that "Mo Xiao" is poorly written. I only picked it up when I was in a book shortage. The main reason for the lack of interest in "Mo Xiao" is the male and female protagonists = = Although Yu clearly stated that it is subversive, but, but! ! ! How many brain cells must be killed to fade the images of Lan Tianye and Liu Dekai with fluttering white beards in the memory, and instead accept the gentle and indifferent young man in the novel who is wearing a flowing green robe, long hair and a crown! By the way, I would like to digress here. I have to say that there are very few authors on the subject of fairy romance with good writing skills and clever ideas, which is why I am such a poor reader. So far, the only ones who have won my heart by writing fairy tales are Tang Qi, Shu Ke and Yu. I am a person who likes to read everyone's comments after reading the novel to find resonance, so I wandered around in the Jinjiang comments and saw this point of view that made me unhappy: Jiang Shang is a moral man. = = Well, first of all, I don't know how this friend defines a moral man. Based on my limited reading of fairy romances, I would like to define it as follows. The so-called moral men appear a lot in fairy romances. Most of them either love and morality are on opposite sides, such as "Chong Purple", where the heroine becomes a demon and wants to destroy the world, while the hero wants to protect the common people. Therefore, for the sake of the world and the common people, the hero has to give up the heroine and love, and raises the sword to the heroine again and again; However, Jiang Shang is completely different. Jiang Shang always followed his heart towards Su Su without any hesitation. He knew that Su Su was a demon, and he indulged her, loved her, and protected her. Even in the bloody battle between Yuxu Palace and the Nine-tailed Clan, the sword that struck Su Su was just because only if he took action could Su Su have hope of survival. He hoped that Su Su would live in peace, and no matter how heavy the master's punishment was, he would bear it himself. He has never been the kind of person who is struggling between the morality of the world and the evil cult, and there is no so-called dilemma between love and justice. From the beginning to the end, what he has done is to firmly protect Su Su, in Kunlun many years ago, and in Chaoge many years later. Just as he said, it is his duty to become a god, while Susu is his selfish intention. And he never put Susu on the opposite side of his responsibilities. What he has been thinking about is how to protect Susu in this irreversible battle to become a god. Perhaps, he had also explored a way to compromise and integrate the two, but when he found that there was absolutely nothing he could do, he chose to sacrifice himself, just to give Susu a glimmer of hope. Because facing the magic weapon of the Twelve Golden Immortals, Su Su's power is ridiculously insignificant. This is a person who is so persistent that it makes people feel distressed. I really can't afford to wear the hat of a moral man, dear. He gave everything he had without reservation, without asking for a response from her. Just a small smile could satisfy him. He risked his life to protect her silently, just hoping that she would be safe. He was clearly aware of the harm from Su Su, but he suffered it silently. He would not regret it even if he died for that woman. At this point, I want to roar: Jiang Shang clearly stabbed you with the sword to save your life, Susu, if you don't ask clearly when we meet again, what kind of trouble are you going to make by wrapping yourself in a rag and pity yourself? ? ? ? What you said, "I am such a woman, with a clear distinction between love and hate. If I like someone, I will do whatever it takes to be good to him, and always, always be good to him... If he betrays me, hurts me... Here, I will never forget it. Because once my heart dies, I will never look back." She is very chic and strong, but do you want to ask him if he has really betrayed you? ! ! ! ! ! !

Thank you, Yu Da, for revisiting this book again. The description of the environment at the end (what am I talking about) brought me back to my carefree childhood. Thank you, Yu Da. I hope Yu Da can always be happy.

Although I like comedy, I prefer the tragic ending before the author's side story. The heroine carries the hope of the nine-tailed fox clan on her back, and rashly gives up her cultivation to save the hero. She has a bit of a love mind...

It's very well written, and I like it very much.

Alas, I read the ending in one breath and I can only say that the ending ruined the whole book. The extra chapter is a continuation of the story. It is not as good as the first version of the ending mentioned by the author (the one where Huang Liang Yimeng returns to reality). I have read it a long time ago. Is this the second or third version? I can't help but leave a review for the ending. I had a vague impression of the previous plot. I don't know why I just can't remember the ending. Now I understand. No wonder it's just because the ending is too pale compared to the plot of the whole book.

Let me review it again, Jiang Shang is my favorite abstinent male protagonist! ! Not one of them! ! ! Confession, Yu Da, I like you the most, okay?╭(╯3╰)╮╭(╯3╰)╮╭(╯3╰)╮╭(╯3╰)╮ By the way, Su Su is very good at pretending to be a tiger~~Hahahahahaha

My childhood. . . It's rare to find a novel that I loved as a child that doesn't make me feel bad when I read it now (^_^)

I came to replenish my ticket. I read it in high school. Although I liked the male protagonist more than the male protagonist at the time, I really liked this book [Purple Sugar].