Wang Qi, a young programmer in New York, turns out to have been Wang Qi, a Taoist priest from Mount Lao, in his previous life. How did he enter the immortal realm of Strange Tales from a Chinese Studio, and how did he make his way to the Moon Palace and meet the Lady Chang'e? What connection is there between his ordinary life in New York and his Mid-Autumn dream? Who is his fated match?
The Mid-Autumn Festival is here. As you gaze up at the bright full moon in the clear sky, what do you think and feel? Have you ever wanted to know who lives behind the swaying shadows of the cassia tree, and whether there are tender romances and lonely beauties there? Come, join Wang Qi on his journey to the Moon Palace!
I don't know how many words are allowed for a long review, so I'll just write it wherever it goes. "Flying to the Moon", when I first saw the title, I didn't take it seriously. It seemed to be around the Mid-Autumn Festival, and the festival was about to pass, so I thought it was a work for the occasion. At most, it was a fan fiction, making fun of Chang'e, Wu Gang and others. Then I read this topic on the home page of the Back Garden Original Area for a few days. Because it was updated quickly, I saw it ranked at the front almost every morning, and there were more and more replies, so I wanted to go in and take a look. Then it was love at first sight. I haven't seen a text like this in a long time. Various allusions and current events are intertwined in the narrative, emphasizing both solemnity and humor, and there is exquisite mischief in the words. The protagonist Wang Qi does not seem to be a person with a very distinctive personality. Most of what is written in the article is about other people in his eyes, what happens around him, and the environment and atmosphere in which he lives. These situations in a foreign country are new to me, but for him, in terms of emotions and work, they seem tasteless. The article writes about flying to the moon and meeting Chang'e. The nagging woman greatly subverted the cold and sad image of "the blue sea and the blue sky every night". Hou Yi himself also changed from an abandoned husband to the Queen Mother's pretty boy, seeming to be ready to make "the mistakes that all men make" at any time. Then I saw Tan Wei, Jenny, these women who made decisions for themselves and were responsible for their decisions. I also saw Zhang Da who was labeled as "helpless", didn't believe in love, and refused to be responsible for women. Think about it, the theme is not unbearable. I have experienced several relationships but failed to find a destination. I stayed in a company that laid off people to do a job I don't like. I am not close to my friends and my world view is too different. I can't get what I really want, so I can only find substitutes to survive. . . (Am I reviewing Flying to the Moon?) I really like Liang Chen's writing style and this "Flying to the Moon" very much. Looking forward to finishing the pit.