A collection of short stories by Jiang Mingkong, covering a wide range of genres, including romance, girls' love, fantasy, transmigration, mystery, and detective fiction. There is no word limit, and it will never be finished.
Theme: Write whatever comes to mind, and stop wherever I happen to stop.
Her life was not treated well at the best age, but it bloomed in her blood.
People are always working hard, giving up, and regretting.
It looks great. When will I have more sweet and sweet articles?
I wrote it when I was in middle school or high school. I'm afraid I won't be able to write it even if I'm born again~
The author wrote it well and really felt sorry for Zhuang Jiang and Dai Gui. Although she is a princess and a legitimate wife, she is just a pawn of her father and husband, an object of calculation, and a political victim. In the end, she still has to rely on her father's power to survive. It is really ironic (reminds me of Dou E, who resented the government, but in the end it was her father who was an official who made her angry) Although Dai Gui was born humble, she did not want to belittle herself, but she still lost to destiny. I think she lived a very rational life and treated her feelings the same way (somewhat like Wan'er). Thank you to the author for the beautiful ending. What good ending will happen to the concubine who was sent back to the country?
"Give me the tomb you built" is a big bug for the author~
After thinking about it for a long time, I decided to ask. I can't understand the ending... Did I miss any details?
There are more series of interpretations than the text~
Wuwuwu, my dear, you can't stop writing, Wuwuwu
There is something special about this article, that is, there is the image of amber bracelets at the beginning (it seems to be called this). There is no direct inner confession throughout the article, but the meaning is clearly conveyed through various side descriptions. It's really a substantial leap from your earlier works. I have to say that you are a growth writer.
Look who's here, hahaha... (Love to add drama) To be honest, I was scared away by the word "Liao Zhai" when I clicked in for the first time (Chinese is not my mother tongue, not even my second language, I am ignorant of Chinese literary works, and I don't dare to imitate others). However, after feeling numb to myself yesterday, I calmed down and came over to read this collection of short stories. After reading it slowly, I realized, eh, it's pretty good. I don't have much thoughts about the content and analysis for a while, so I won't talk about it anymore. Regarding the scientific name for describing perspective, I only know the English one. The God's perspective is called the omniscient narrator (the know it all); the third-person first perspective you mentioned is divided into two types: third-person view subjective narrator (include thoughts, emotions and other internal conflicts description), and third-person view objective narrator (simply just describing the outer displays of a character; best example is the movie scripts). I feel that this novel is biased toward an objective narrator. The author wants to use the surrounding environment and micro-movements to express the emotional changes of the characters, but this is just my interpretation.
Her life was not treated well at the best age, but it bloomed in her blood. People are always working hard, giving up, and regretting.
It looks great. When will I have more sweet and sweet articles?
I wrote it when I was in middle school or high school. I'm afraid I won't be able to write it even if I'm born again~
The author wrote it well and really felt sorry for Zhuang Jiang and Dai Gui. Although she is a princess and a legitimate wife, she is just a pawn of her father and husband, an object of calculation, and a political victim. In the end, she still has to rely on her father's power to survive. It is really ironic (reminds me of Dou E, who resented the government, but in the end it was her father who was an official who made her angry) Although Dai Gui was born humble, she did not want to belittle herself, but she still lost to destiny. I think she lived a very rational life and treated her feelings the same way (somewhat like Wan'er). Thank you to the author for the beautiful ending. What good ending will happen to the concubine who was sent back to the country?
"Give me the tomb you built" is a big bug for the author~
After thinking about it for a long time, I decided to ask. I can't understand the ending... Did I miss any details?
There are more series of interpretations than the text~
Wuwuwu, my dear, you can't stop writing, Wuwuwu
There is something special about this article, that is, there is the image of amber bracelets at the beginning (it seems to be called this). There is no direct inner confession throughout the article, but the meaning is clearly conveyed through various side descriptions. It's really a substantial leap from your earlier works. I have to say that you are a growth writer.
Look who's here, hahaha... (Love to add drama) To be honest, I was scared away by the word "Liao Zhai" when I clicked in for the first time (Chinese is not my mother tongue, not even my second language, I am ignorant of Chinese literary works, and I don't dare to imitate others). However, after feeling numb to myself yesterday, I calmed down and came over to read this collection of short stories. After reading it slowly, I realized, eh, it's pretty good. I don't have much thoughts about the content and analysis for a while, so I won't talk about it anymore. Regarding the scientific name for describing perspective, I only know the English one. The God's perspective is called the omniscient narrator (the know it all); the third-person first perspective you mentioned is divided into two types: third-person view subjective narrator (include thoughts, emotions and other internal conflicts description), and third-person view objective narrator (simply just describing the outer displays of a character; best example is the movie scripts). I feel that this novel is biased toward an objective narrator. The author wants to use the surrounding environment and micro-movements to express the emotional changes of the characters, but this is just my interpretation.