A Little Peacock's Guide to Raising Snakes

Brother Bird fits the character very well. I'm not used to being with other people.

Sister Liao, please continue to write that you miss you [heartfelt comparison]

After reading the story of Xiaoba and Xiaohei, I really feel that the writing is so imaginative, hehe

Very well written! Finished spreading flowers!

I just discovered this book now. The ending of the little flower god and the peacock brother at the end. Alas, this year is hard to get over.

It's really a pity for Brother Bird and the little Flower Goddess. Mainly because Brother Bird really doesn't feel that he likes the appearance of the Little Flower Goddess...

What an amazing structure, it feels like they can all grow on their own in the world~ I feel quite reluctant to leave, as if I want to say goodbye to some friends for a while. By the way, I was actually looking forward to who the person in Beiyu Country would be saved by Chu Yuebai... I feel like there is still a lot to look forward to~ Looking forward to the author's story~

When I was young, I only read the story of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl, which was heart-breaking and the Queen Mother of the West was incomprehensible. After studying history and Ma Zhe for ten years, historical materialism told me that the story of the Cowherd and the Weaver Girl criticized the feudal autocracy. This article is an oriental fantasy story in the style of "The Cowherd and the Weaver Girl". It is a story about love and growth, but not a story about freedom and courage. The tragedy of "fairies and monsters are not allowed to fall in love" is rooted in the autocratic system of the fairy world. If the fairy world were a society of "freedom and equality" and "natural human rights", would it be much better? Maybe the characters in the article don't understand "enlightenment thought", but I think they can at least see some of the darkness of the rulers of the fairy world... What impressed me most about this article was not the deep and unrepentant love affair between the two, but the breathless depiction of the atmosphere of the feudal autocratic system. However, the author depicts the breathless atmosphere of despotism, but does not seem to criticize the decadent autocratic system and feudal patriarchal culture itself represented by the fairy world and the demon clan. The two ended up escaping the race and the fairy world with the help of everyone, and lived an "invisible" life traveling around the world. However, wouldn't wandering around the world be another way of saying wandering, and wouldn't being invisible be another way of saying not being able to see the light? To put it harshly, isn't it still a desperate mandarin duck and a bereaved dog? You may get a sweet Happy Ending by escaping, but escaping doesn't really solve the problem. The love between the two is a beautiful "mistake", but even if it is a "mistake", it is also a kind of fate. Is fate destined to be God's will? But there is nothing wrong with falling in love. What is wrong is the Emperor of Heaven and the dark autocratic system of the fairy world. In Leslie Cheung's words: "I have never hurt anyone in my life, why is this happening?" But the Emperor of Heaven, who caused the tragedy of "immortals are not allowed to fall in love", still rules the immortal world, and lovers who "have not harmed others" will never see the light of day in their lives. At the end, the boss at the end of the level was not the Emperor of Heaven as expected, but a demon that appeared out of nowhere, which was very confusing. I was really confused and confused by this ending. In terms of characters, the weak, lazy and non-competitive little peacock grows up into a strong peacock for love, a conventional and unmistakable character. The little flower fairy who changed her views when she met true love but never made up her mind to change, and the red peacock who was free and loose by nature but never wanted to break the rules, are actually the same kind of people, the most common people in life. Little Black Snake is the character in this article who has the most fighting spirit and is most in line with modern people's values. But even so, the little black snake does not feel that the dark and inhumane autocratic system of the fairy world and the excessive moral kidnapping of the tribe are unreasonable and incorrect. He blames the mistakes on the unfair fate, on himself for breaking the "correct" rules, and for being too weak to protect the people he loves. But in fact, she didn't seem to have done anything wrong, and the so-called "mistake" was not a big deal. The tortoise is the character that annoys me the most. I personally hate feudal patriarchal men. Out of core interests, they basically want to maintain the decadent autocratic system. When unfair rules conflict with personal interests, they will only compromise and deceive the ruler while using "back door" means to protect themselves. Of course, it is good for the people being protected, but what is the essence? Just a refined egoist. I don't have any opinion on this kind of people, but it's very annoying if I have to say "he is so great and he sacrifices so much" or something like that.

After reading it, I can't bear to leave it

So sweet, I love it. Congratulations on the completion [Come on]