Special statement
"The Gravity of the Rainbow" is a fictional novel. The names, characters, places, and events mentioned in the novel may be products of the author's imagination, or may have been used fictitiously. Any resemblance to actual persons (living or dead), events, or places is entirely coincidental.
Copywriting
In this world where safety and happiness are confused,
In this space where one's existence is defined by overpasses,
Do you want safety or happiness?
~~~~~~~~~
Cover of the first edition in 2011 (Shenyang Publishing House)
Cover of the second edition in 2015 (Zhejiang Literature and Art Publishing House)
Dingrou's modern romance "The Past of Lichuan" (also pen name: Xuanyin, published in May 2009)
If you like Jie Ai and Li Chuan, please come to the group:
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This story is purely fictitious and any similarity is purely coincidental.
Conception:
Reader comments
The sad ending is hard to say whether this is a he or a be. Caihong and Han Qing are the two extreme endings of the combination of a girl with a high status and a boy with a low status. The male protagonist still has the blessing of many male protagonists, but the mother of the heroine still strongly opposes it. In real life, it is more likely that Han Qing's husband is a noble son from a poor family. The ending of Han Qing's pairing was both expected and unexpected. Just ten minutes before I wrote this comment, I just saw #Woman Wanted to Break Up and Her Boyfriend Cut Her Throat in Revenge# on Weibo (this title is useless for complaining, revenge? It's so deliberately offensive!)
Very nice. Please update soon.
I saw many people in the comment area thinking about how they should deal with themselves in real life. After all, no one wants to be Han Qing, and not everyone can be Rainbow. I think people must first have the ability to love, and they cannot stop loving because they are afraid of being hurt. Secondly, people must have the ability to bear all consequences and protect themselves/start over. They cannot have both and have both. Every choice we make is the one we think is the best at the moment. Although our thoughts may change in the future, this does not mean that the choice we made at that time was wrong. This is what I ask of myself, and if I were a mother, I would ask the same of my daughter. If the heroine's mother could let go like this, would the ending be different? Assuming that she no longer threatens to sever the relationship, the female protagonist stays with the male protagonist, and the male protagonist successfully transplants a kidney to his mother, allowing her to live for at least more than ten years. During these ten years, the male and female protagonists get married, and the male protagonist is no longer able to work three or four jobs at the same time after the kidney transplant. Although his salary as a professor is not low, he not only has to bear the tuition and fees of his two younger brothers, but also has a heavier burden on his mother's subsequent immunotherapy, etc. Kidney transplantation is not a one-and-done solution. In these days of slow grinding, can the relationship between the male protagonist and the female protagonist really remain the same for ten years? When the heroine steps into the quagmire of life, can the only thing she can rely on is the hero's unchanging feelings? It's just that life is floating around.
God, how could this happen! Help, please don't use a friendly knife to kill me.
After reading it, I went to read romance novels myself. It was my fault to blame the elephant rope of love in other people's brains. It's the rope I tied myself.
The sad ending is hard to say whether this is a he or a be. Caihong and Han Qing are the two extreme endings of the combination of a girl with a high status and a boy with a low status. The male protagonist still has the blessing of many male protagonists, but the mother of the heroine still strongly opposes it. In real life, it is more likely that Han Qing's husband is a noble son from a poor family. The ending of Han Qing's pairing was both expected and unexpected. Just ten minutes before I wrote this comment, I just saw #Woman Wanted to Break Up and Her Boyfriend Cut Her Throat in Revenge# on Weibo (this title is useless for complaining, revenge? It's so deliberately offensive!)
Very nice. Please update soon.
I saw many people in the comment area thinking about how they should deal with themselves in real life. After all, no one wants to be Han Qing, and not everyone can be Rainbow. I think people must first have the ability to love, and they cannot stop loving because they are afraid of being hurt. Secondly, people must have the ability to bear all consequences and protect themselves/start over. They cannot have both and have both. Every choice we make is the one we think is the best at the moment. Although our thoughts may change in the future, this does not mean that the choice we made at that time was wrong. This is what I ask of myself, and if I were a mother, I would ask the same of my daughter. If the heroine's mother could let go like this, would the ending be different? Assuming that she no longer threatens to sever the relationship, the female protagonist stays with the male protagonist, and the male protagonist successfully transplants a kidney to his mother, allowing her to live for at least more than ten years. During these ten years, the male and female protagonists get married, and the male protagonist is no longer able to work three or four jobs at the same time after the kidney transplant. Although his salary as a professor is not low, he not only has to bear the tuition and fees of his two younger brothers, but also has a heavier burden on his mother's subsequent immunotherapy, etc. Kidney transplantation is not a one-and-done solution. In these days of slow grinding, can the relationship between the male protagonist and the female protagonist really remain the same for ten years? When the heroine steps into the quagmire of life, can the only thing she can rely on is the hero's unchanging feelings? It's just that life is floating around.
God, how could this happen! Help, please don't use a friendly knife to kill me.
After reading it, I went to read romance novels myself. It was my fault to blame the elephant rope of love in other people's brains. It's the rope I tied myself.