Song for My Beloved

Ahhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh... I found this good article after five years. I am obsessed with ancient Wei and Jin style prose recently. It is really well written. Wei and Jin style is nice. The extras are also perfect.

Unpopular means unpopular, good-looking, and really good-looking.

It's very well written. I really like every character in it, with flesh and blood.

After reading for about a day, my head hurts a little. Not because of the plot, but just because my temples hurt a little from staring at my phone for a long time. I don't know how to write a review, and I don't know where to start. I actually "abandoned" this book several times. At first, it was because it was still being serialized at the time and I didn't have the patience to read it day by day, so I would read it every few days. But after a long time, it is easy to forget the plot and have to watch it from the beginning. Time after time, the time becomes longer and longer. Later, it was because it was too long and my taste kept changing, so even if I thought about it occasionally, I felt that my state and mood were not suitable to watch Sizi crying again and saying, "Brother, brother, can you hold Sizi's hand?" - This sentence makes me want to cry no matter how many times I watch it. So, it took a long time until now. I still don't know how to write it, so let's start from where I started writing my thoughts after reading it yesterday. The first thing was that Empress Lou killed Luo He. I don't believe it. It's not that this thing is unbelievable, nor is it illogical, but from the bottom of my heart, I feel that it shouldn't be like this. Luo He should be the high-ranking Crown Prince. He has a beloved girl, he is talented and virtuous, and he is trusted by the emperor. Even if he dies, he should die on the battlefield. Even if he is poisoned, it should be because of a war conspiracy, not because of the secrets of the harem. It's not bright, it's not aboveboard, it's even a little funny - how could it be such a fact? Partiality, that's the fact. Empress Lou had raised Luo He as her own son for so many years. Just when I thought there was family affection without blood, Empress Lou killed Luo He. It's not without logic. After all, Empress Lou's parents and children were minced into minced meat because of Empress Lou's own orders. The reality is like this, but I still don't want to believe it. It's such an unbearable reason and such an unbearable truth. A good young man died like that. The second thing, or the second theme, is Zhou Musheng. It is also related to the first thing. His eldest brother was killed by his mother. He knew it, but he covered it up for her. I don't know what to say. My first reaction was probably the same as that of Si Zi, as if I really knew such a person. Familiar, but more unfamiliar than familiar. I even think it's a bit underhanded. But looking back and thinking about it, he was in a dilemma, but Mu Sheng, who had already lost his eldest brother, might not be able to lose his biological mother again. And him and Xie Meilian. I know that he loves Xie Meilian, I know that Xie Meilian gave him the fake death medicine to save his life, I know that the two of them were supposed to be together but missed it because of Lou Hou, but in the end he hugged Xie Meilian, but I couldn't accept it. I don't know why, I understand the truth, but I just don't like him. Zhou Musheng hugged Xie Molian. After thinking about it carefully, I haven't liked Zhou Musheng that much since the truth was revealed before. It was like watching a warm and mellow good brother and a young master with both political integrity and talent transform into a quasi-emperor with shining golden light - very dazzling, but he seemed to have changed, becoming fearful, unpredictable, and shunned. When Zhou Musheng hugged Xie Molian, what I thought of was not a young man hugging his beloved girl, nor a grown-up man hugging a missed love many years later, but a majestic emperor hugging a past that will be pressed deep in his heart. Make people unfamiliar. Intimidating. So, would Si Zi still say, "Brother, brother, please hold Si Zi's hand?" Then, the third one is Peng Ran. I thought she could bear it. I thought it was just like what she said, "a drop of water wears away a stone." She knew that she couldn't get past that woman, so she wanted to wait by Zhou Musheng's side, waiting for him to love her. However, she couldn't hold back, cut down the apricot tree, asked Zhou Musheng "do you have any intention", and then begged Zhou Musheng to be deposed. I don't know what is the best thing for her to do - wait for the "stone to penetrate", or make a fuss like this. I feel that when she waits, she is willing to endure it, and when she makes trouble, it is because she follows her own temper. No matter what. Then, the fourth one, and the one that shocked me the most - Feng Qianlou and Liu Fenghan are the same person. I really didn't expect that. I didn't see it at all. One wants Si Zi to die, and the other wants Si Zi to live. The people who least resemble the same person are exactly the same person. One is in heaven and the other is underground. One underground and one in the sky. Every identity has shortcomings, and he has done it well in every identity. What surprised me even more was his ending. I thought "the disaster will last for thousands of years", but I didn't expect that he died. I wish him a stable and long life in the next life. Then, there is Fu Ling. At first I liked her publicity, but later I got tired of her "going astray". Then, there is Wang Yuxi. I thought he had no desires, but I didn't expect that he had hatred. I thought he was a peerless young master, invincible and invincible, but I didn't expect that he also had to slowly plan, and in the end he was on the line between life and death. In this article, I really saw the planning. He was thoughtful and most of his actions were purposeful. He designed Sizi and himself into it. There isn't much to say about him - he's smart, unparalleled, a peerless son, and so on. There was just one thing that annoyed him - although Si Zi later forgave him. He hurt Si Zi for the sake of his country. Although the ending is good. But I still pissed him off. Hurt your emotions, hurt your body. This injury was so serious that I felt that it was too easy for Si Zi to forgive him later. Then, there is Zhou Tianjiao. I'm a little conflicted. The paradox is, patricide. If it were just "patricide", I wouldn't be troubled, because if the pain of "dilemma" were combined into one, that would be it. But Wang Yuxi later comforted her, and she "suddenly laughed". "Although her heart was still filled with deep sadness," she still said, "Sizi has no regrets." I don't know what is right, and I can't tell her what she should or shouldn't do. I don't know how sad she is in her heart, but what I saw was that she was too "easy". In this book, many people are different from the previous ones, even Wang Yuxi and even Zhou Rushui. No one is as high or low as imagined, everyone is just an ordinary person. The front is still clear and clear, everyone stays in their own frame, but most of the back has broken out of that frame, and the outline is blurred. It's like "growing up". My liking gradually changed, and I no longer liked her that much. But thinking about the two lives, if it were not like this life, they would still have the same fate as the previous life, and they would still embrace the most primitive way like the previous life. Suddenly, I felt that I still liked them, and it was not such a pity. My two favorite people have not changed, "sister control" Chu and "sister control" Zhan. The previous generation Zi Chu liked Ajie like this, and he still does so now. Zhou Zhan was also so kind to Zhou Tianjiao in his previous life, and he is still like this now. These two loves are dazzling and pure from beginning to end. The two things I didn't like about this novel are as follows. First, there are too many references to poetry and allusions and not enough integration. It is more obvious in the front, there are too many quotes, and it needs to be translated again. The "He Bo's Marriage" at the back is too "explicit". I have not verified the poems in them, but they always have a familiar flavor, as if they were written by ancient people and applied to "modern people". Second, there was a rush later. Suddenly, the plot came to a palace change. Suddenly, the man died. Suddenly, the city was broken. The most obvious and confusing thing is the plot of the palace change. It seems that I missed something, but when I look over it, the plot is like this. What I like about it, apart from the unchanged Xiao Wu and Zhou Zhan, is some of the emotions in it. Luo He's love for Fu Ling. Zhou Tianjiao's love and care for Xiao Wu. Young Master Zhan's affection for his sister. King Zhou's love for Zhou Tianjiao. Simple and pure, like crystal. I seem to like simple things. That's about it. Above.

I particularly like this article. The characters are all full-bodied.

It's a very beautiful extra, some precipitation is necessary, and some accumulation is the trace of time. If this article is not popular now, who can say for sure in the future? I personally like this very warm writing style, keep it up.

I feel so sorry for the young master Mu Sheng. He lives up to his name, a person like Mu Chunfeng, upright, kind and responsible. He has suffered too much. He has never been loved by his mother. The eldest brother is not the eldest brother. Almost all the mother's love is given to the eldest brother. The woman he likes is still The eldest brother's nominal wife, he never asked for anything, and his mother's preference did not make him resentful, so all he wanted was that he could take the woman he liked and fly away that night. He broke his head and broke his spine, but by the time he was looking for it, it was already too late. In the end, he will be "killed" by the woman that the eldest brother really likes, and pay for the eldest brother's life. After the death of his eldest brother, he took on the responsibility again, and his father "disgusted" him even more. The fatuous father and the imperial court made it difficult for him, but he wanted to protect the people in this difficult world. His wife, who had never married, disliked him for not being liked by the emperor, and disliked him. Abandoning him is the poorest young master. He feels too little warmth and bears too much. Fortunately, Ranran knows all this pain and warmth, shines on him and accompanies him, telling him "You don't owe anyone in this life." It is obviously others who owe you more.

Damn, is there no follow-up to Fu Ling's Yi'er?

Come on, you write very well!

Come on (σ′▽‵)′▽‵)σ