A novel about conjoined twin sisters. Forced to live in separate bodies, their souls remain joined...
"From beginning to end, there was only one person in her sister's heart and mind. Who could have guessed that this very person, whom she cherished as dearly as life itself, would openly drive a knife into her heart?"
P.S. Thanks to the wonderful people at Banzhu Cover Studio for making such a gorgeous cover for the Fisherman, and to Nalan Chexue for the tutorial "Special Effects Code for Jinjiang Columns." And thanks most of all to all the readers who came to support me! Sending kisses to every one of you first!
Premise:
Is this a ghost ending? Is the scumbag still untied? The writing at the beginning was so amazing, but the ending made me feel as disgusted as if I had swallowed a fly. The author actually compared the scumbag with Lu You? Is it funny? The portrayal is so rubbish. Lu You was filial to his mother and just divorced Tang Wan. He could not have locked Tang Wan in a dungeon and shot Tang Wan with an arrow... I was really sick. What was the author thinking in his mind?
This sister is not worthy of sympathy at all and is quite hateful! She was so selfish. She never cared that her body was not hers alone.
T T 555 Why is Shu Yi still alive? . . . = =0 I think he is much more hateful than his wife
Although Shu Yi was treated leniently in the end, this kind of man is actually not uncommon. Lu Yi has the determination to turn around and leave. Bai Lu's calmness is understandable. Fortunately, the Bai Lu sisters also got a good ending. Let's just regard Lu Yi as an infatuated person who made a mistake and pay some price for his short-sightedness.
Watched it again, still so good!
It's really not satisfying. Both Shu Yi and her son are from JIAN. It's really not satisfying if they are not tortured.
What a beautiful little article, sigh~~
Wow, it's so well written
Regarding the soundtrack, Bandari's is indeed very good, but I always feel that it has a too strong Western flavor, so I'd better listen to the Eastern one. . .
For example: "The Original Scenery of Hometown" by Soujiro, "Pipa Yu" by Lin Hai, "The Wizard of Oz" by Chen Hong, Ma Yue, "Lan Hong" and those by Kitaro. . . . . There are also Lu Xiuling's "Reverse Lun" and so on, and yes, there are also those "Impressions of China". . . . . All very good. . . . . . . . . . .
What a rare and good article, full of spiritual energy. . . . . . What's rare is the artistic conception. . . .
If there is a regret, it is Shu Yi. Wu Ling can be more cruel to him. . . . . . . . . . .
Is this a ghost ending? Is the scumbag still untied? The writing at the beginning was so amazing, but the ending made me feel as disgusted as if I had swallowed a fly. The author actually compared the scumbag with Lu You? Is it funny? The portrayal is so rubbish. Lu You was filial to his mother and just divorced Tang Wan. He could not have locked Tang Wan in a dungeon and shot Tang Wan with an arrow... I was really sick. What was the author thinking in his mind?
This sister is not worthy of sympathy at all and is quite hateful! She was so selfish. She never cared that her body was not hers alone.
T T 555 Why is Shu Yi still alive? . . . = =0 I think he is much more hateful than his wife
Although Shu Yi was treated leniently in the end, this kind of man is actually not uncommon. Lu Yi has the determination to turn around and leave. Bai Lu's calmness is understandable. Fortunately, the Bai Lu sisters also got a good ending. Let's just regard Lu Yi as an infatuated person who made a mistake and pay some price for his short-sightedness.
Watched it again, still so good!
It's really not satisfying. Both Shu Yi and her son are from JIAN. It's really not satisfying if they are not tortured.
What a beautiful little article, sigh~~
Wow, it's so well written
Regarding the soundtrack, Bandari's is indeed very good, but I always feel that it has a too strong Western flavor, so I'd better listen to the Eastern one. . . For example: "The Original Scenery of Hometown" by Soujiro, "Pipa Yu" by Lin Hai, "The Wizard of Oz" by Chen Hong, Ma Yue, "Lan Hong" and those by Kitaro. . . . . There are also Lu Xiuling's "Reverse Lun" and so on, and yes, there are also those "Impressions of China". . . . . All very good. . . . . . . . . . .
What a rare and good article, full of spiritual energy. . . . . . What's rare is the artistic conception. . . . If there is a regret, it is Shu Yi. Wu Ling can be more cruel to him. . . . . . . . . . .