Cloud-Kissed Hair

Help the uncertified classmate Xiao Song Chongya to post the comments. I like it very much, thank you. ◆This review has been refined by the author◆ I saw some comments saying that "The Sideburns" has the flavor of Zhang Ailing. I think most of the first part - before she and San Shao separated, there was that deep, bottomless feeling that women are trapped in a besieged city made up of trivial matters throughout their lives; starting from Xiao Wei and San Shao's separation, the story suddenly became clear, Zhang Ai In Ling's stories, at the end, the characters often go from one besieged city to another, spinning in a narrow circle. Legends are like white tassels, and they have to kick the mosquito coils. In "Yunyan", I thought that there would be a broader world in the part that the author did not complete. I like this kind of story. Let's talk about the characters in detail. Xiaowei's transformation made me heartbroken, but when I think about it, it's natural. She is still young and beautiful, but she really has nowhere to go. (I don't quite understand not going home. I feel that the Song family will still give Xiaowei a bite to eat anyway.) Then he meets Miss Wu (Miss Wu's foreshadowing is very clever, especially the word "business", which makes the almost suffocating feeling of life come up all of a sudden.), Fate goes round and round, and there is already a cause and effect. There are still some feelings that I really can't describe. I can only say that I really want to read Yun Huan's subsequent story! The king's concubine who committed suicide by jumping into the sea first appeared in Xinyun's narration. It gave me the impression that she was an ordinary woman who returned to her hometown after becoming rich... I will write about it later when I have the chance.

When a group of women get together, there is no such thing as good or evil. It's just that others are jealous of you when you are prosperous, and look down upon when you are down. There seems to be no such thing as good or bad. The soft-hearted ones will help you when you are down, and the smart ones will make friends with you in every possible way after you get up. The third aunt can be considered to be versatile, there is always one kind that makes people hate you even if it hurts you. But Xiaowei's life is always a pity, but women of that era had no way out. It was speculated in previous chapters that the third young master is gay. Danmei Lang, who has been watching Danmei for ten years, is always very sensitive to these things. There is always too little love from the gods, and the same wives are too pitiful. I've always heard that you can straighten a bend, but is it really impossible to straighten it?

Yes, why is he the only good guy? Is he gay?

I saw some comments saying that "The Sideburns" has the flavor of Zhang Ailing. I think most of the first part - before she and San Shao separated, there was that deep, bottomless feeling that women are trapped in a besieged city made up of trivial matters throughout their lives; starting from Xiao Wei and San Shao's separation, the story suddenly became clear, Zhang Ai In Ling's stories, at the end, the characters often go from one besieged city to another, spinning in a narrow circle. Legends are like white tassels, and they have to kick the mosquito coils. In "Yunyan", I thought that there would be a broader world in the part that the author did not complete. I like this kind of story. Let's talk about the characters in detail. Xiaowei's transformation made me heartbroken, but when I think about it, it's natural. She is still young and beautiful, but she really has nowhere to go. (I don't quite understand not going home. I feel that the Song family will still give Xiaowei a bite to eat anyway.) Then he meets Miss Wu (Miss Wu's foreshadowing is very clever, especially the word "business", which makes the almost suffocating feeling of life come up all of a sudden.), Fate goes round and round, and there is already a cause and effect. There are still some feelings that I really can't describe. I can only say that I really want to read Yun Huan's subsequent story! The king's concubine who committed suicide by jumping into the sea first appeared in Xinyun's narration. It gave me the impression that she was an ordinary woman who returned to her hometown after becoming rich... I will write about it later when I have the chance.

This…! Isn't that the male protagonist? Xiaowei is so miserable

It's beautiful, I want to read the story behind it

After reading it, I feel sour in my heart. I feel that everyone has their own difficulties.

After reading this, I feel sad. Xiaowei will not blame Xinyun, but he will never be as good as Xinyun again.

Doesn't Xiaowei have different feelings for the third aunt?

I really like this story, it would be great if I could continue writing it into a longer form