[Harry Potter] White Heat, Eternal

I am really, really happy to receive so much love after a year. If anyone cares, here are some of my own words: 1. I am very grateful to everyone who left me a review. Chunjiang Huayueye gave me my first long review in my life when I turned eighteen, which is basically something I will never forget. Later, Xie Chennian, Wei Taizhen, Lonely Neutrino, Qiao... Including many, many people on another platform gave me very wonderful comments, all of which were saved in a document. It is the magic box that I have opened the most times this year. 2. Looking back now, what I wrote when I was seventeen was nothing more than a Frankenstein created in a hurry to compose new lyrics. It is shallow and fragile. But everyone tolerated me without exception, and I really didn't know what to say. 3. The next article will still be a long one, and it won't be much better, but I quite like it so far ( 4. Thank you for saying that the things I created when I was seventeen are beautiful, but to me, the seventeen-year-old who wrote it is even more beautiful. The best thing about making fandoms is always the process and experience. Therefore, I am still doing it happily. If everything goes well, maybe we can meet each other next summer~ (I still can't bear the pain of serialization (wry smile) Above, thank you to everyone I met this year. This article is not as happy as every time you show up (to be honest). I wish everyone a happy life, a comfortable job, successful studies, and eat the food you want every day!

After reading it, I would like to thank the author for his elegant writing and gorgeous words that inspire love. However, I don't agree with the author's statement that "passionateness can lead to many crises for women." Taking Catherine as an example, her passion, passion, and fear and aversion to the constraints of childbirth and marriage are not the root causes of her crisis; rather, they are the manifestation of her self-awareness and the shining point of her charm. But the reason why she doesn't seem very attractive, or is not a popular heroine in the mainstream, is probably because she doesn't have enough internal drive. She has never had any goals, has no idea what she wants, and has never fought for anything or an ideal. Her student career was muddled along. During the war, she had no clear position. When encountering conflicts, she would not take the initiative to communicate and resolve them, but would blindly use alcohol to numb herself to please herself. This is indeed a protagonist who lacks charisma. Even though he is a bit of a licker compared to the male protagonist Regulus, he still has his own goals and plans and is ambitious and unscrupulous. I always think that the portrayal of the heroine and female characters in Maugham's "The Veil" is too male-perspective. I don't want to use "old literature" to describe it, but the female characters written by many male writers really lack soul. But maybe I'm blind. Who said that the heroine must be great and upright and not loose and depraved? After all, there are too many male protagonists who are cynical but reasonable. All in all, although the characters of the protagonists are not very likable, this article is still a rare and unique article. Thank you to the author for generating electricity for love ~ Happy Dragon Boat Festival

After reading this book, I always felt that there was something strange about it. Today I finally remembered what made me feel strange. In fact, the heroine does not love love itself at all, she loves romance itself. Romance is not the same as love, they are two different things. Many literary and artistic works will intentionally or unintentionally blur this point. The sentence that really suits her is "Love rises in the east and falls in the west, and romance lasts until death." Love doesn't require a lot of gold, only romance does. In other words, she and Gu Li in her childhood had something in common, "Love without material things is nothing but loose sand." Therefore, she could accept Regulus' threat by being a slave to money with peace of mind, because she was not a believer in love at all, and it would be difficult for a person who must be loved to capture her with money, such as Ruth from Titanic. Did she come to help James gain Lily's love because she was moved by love? No, she just wanted to experiment with her romantic ideas. I said earlier that the author's last description, "It may not be James that Lily fell in love with, but the heroine's idea" is conclusive evidence. The heroine's behavior is simply a kind of tenderness and coldness towards Lily. She and James teased Lily's feelings, and some people actually criticized Lily and the heroine's CP. And she is so in need of money, but she is afraid or ashamed to support herself with her hands. How can such a weak or lazy person get the true blessing and favor of the God of Love? It's just that the author loves her and pities her. In the work, she is a lucky enough girl. And what she treasured most was romance. What moved her was not Regulus' love, but his romance, his money, and his roses. If Regulus was as deeply in love as Snape but completely insulated from romance, she might not even look at Regulus until her death. Ultimately, is the life she leads really what she wants? Or is it just a kind of self-deception and seeking perfection? But after all, does she really want and need "love" so much? Is this frivolous, superficial thing used to relieve loneliness the essence of love? And does the heroine really have "love" for others?

The classic second-rate line from a reviewer describing the heroine as a veil is actually a very accurate summary. Although several of the comments posted do not like the appearance of the female protagonist, I am still very grateful to the author for writing this different novel (the female protagonist is very different. Generally, most authors of male mothers will only leave this kind of character to their male protagonists (but I find that this kind of character makes me want to curse no matter if it is reserved for the male protagonist or the female protagonist) , this is another story)), to me, she is very similar to the incompetent person in the classic novel who relied on her ancestors to spend time and wine and get married. If she had not been favored by Rael and was forced to marry, she would have spent her life ordinary and happily chasing romance with her inheritance. Marrying Rael was relying on Rael, so I don't understand bragging about her character. . This does not mean that a woman must rely solely on herself to be considered independent, but if she has some ability to stand on her own feet, let her boast first. In reality, a woman who is passionate may not necessarily be unfortunate. Most of the misfortune of a passionate woman has nothing to do with being passionate. For example, if the heroine of this article is unfortunate, then society, the era, or individual lack of independence will have a much greater impact than being passionate. Similarly, many of the heroine's shortcomings are also a three-dimensional side of her. As far as my friend is concerned, I will dote on her and think this is just human nature. But unfortunately this is a novel. I can't help but be harsh and try to be understanding at the same time. Just because I don't like the heroine doesn't mean I don't like this article. I looked through the comments and saw that the author was only 17 when she wrote the article. I was shocked. OMG, it's so nice to see a young woman not being corrupted by the patriarchy. Goddessblessyou!

I love the female character Catherine because she is completely different from me and her worries are never about school. Reading, she is reading freely. Reading is not a task for her, but a pleasure. When can I regard reading as a simple pleasure? Even though most of the time I just read in fragments. The fact that Kai in "The Veil" never fell in love with Walter is what I think is the most special point. I don't think it matters at all whether Kai in this story really falls in love with Rael in the end. They know each other well. Finally, what I love about female characters is that they can fall in love, but they are never trapped by love. (This is just a little girl's thoughts [cat head] [cat head]

It's so well written, and I am convinced once again that literature is a business that relies on talent. Catherine's relationship to love and love novels reminds me of Lin Yihan's words about the clever words of literature. Those words are a net bag specially compiled for women, weaving countless false dreams about love, which are very touching, but also very advanced and depraved.

Emma! This article is really well written. My wife's language skills are impressive, she's so awesome! (For this point, you can first read the chapter "Proposal", where the heroine proposes to Sirius). Even though I felt a little confused when reading this article (because I think it's easier to read using horizontal lines or other symbols to divide the text of different times and spaces), I can still get a sense of the intertwining of reality and memories, and the charm of my wife's words. In addition, the heroine has her own unique way of dealing with marriage, childbirth, and other secular concepts (?). The "curse" she originated from her mother is not the curse that has been imposed on thousands of women in every era throughout the ages. The heroine's pursuit of love seems to be divorced from life, which may make other people in the same background feel unrealistic, but in fact, many people long to be like her. But because of the choice of the male protagonist, every paragraph I read made me indulge in a sad and gloomy tone. Her romantic way of living in the secular world is really charming. With her like that, I thought Sirius was suitable for her at first, but after thinking about it carefully, the dog godfather was not worthy of her. The two have different views on life. This story reminds me of a comment by a young lady I saw in an HP fanfic in Tomatoes: Even though my marriage and life are in a mess, I still imagine love. (This is probably what it means) My wife said that Kai comes from Kai in "The Veil". This book is one of my memories with my ex-boyfriend. I used to feel that he didn't understand my world view. I told my friends that we didn't get along with each other. I looked at him with the self-righteous "seeing through the world" and attacked him with the three-level realm of reading. To this day, it's really funny to think about myself three years ago, because I always feel that everyone I am now is the most mature version of myself. But even if it happened again, I might not be able to handle it well. I can only summarize some dispensable experiences in vain. I wish everyone will have less regrets in the future [Purple Candy] (This is a sandwich hard candy, delicious [Rose]).

I really love this book, I love Kathryn very much, and I was shocked by the author's talent. I don't know why, but I see in Kathryn the confusion and obsession that I have experienced. During my passionate teenage years, I was obsessed with the illusory worlds constructed by these novels and dramas, and secretly read a book called Love in the Time of Cholera in English class. At midnight on that winter night when I was eighteen years old, Kathryn and I were reckless and shamelessly explored our bodies together. What was in my mind was not any man, but my childhood, my hometown, and the coming spring. In the autumn when I was twenty-three years old, I came to Paris for the first time, which I had always longed for as a child. On the ferry on the Seine River at night, I looked at the moon in my foreign country and the Eiffel Tower under the moon and drank a sip of alcohol. And until now, when I am twenty-seven years old, I am still far away from my hometown, falling in love with different young men, but becoming more and more afraid of marriage and childbirth every day. I am convinced that I am a free woman and no one can restrain my body. But my spirit is always weak involuntarily. I am afraid that in the face of a world that sticks to the rules, the inertia of thousands of years will crush me to the bone. How I wish I could be Kathryn, but I dare not continue to imagine how this story will end twenty or thirty years later.

It was so well written that I stayed up late to watch it almost into the early hours of the morning. I am not educated and don't know how to describe it. The pull between Catherine and Regulus was so delicious. The sentence "Who are you kissing when you kiss this face?" Was so exciting that I screamed in the middle of the night (you). This is definitely the best book I have ever read about Regulus. Personally, I think this is the best book. You can read the author's literary talent between the lines. It's as exquisite as drinking expensive afternoon tea, with a hint of sadness of tea (but luckily it's he at the end). If my wife is willing to publish this book, I will definitely buy it (if not, just pretend I didn't ask!)

Rael is really nice, rich, romantic, and loyal. He is willing to use everything to weave freedom for Catherine, even if Catherine says she will not love him. So it's really a no brainer to say that I fell in love with Rael in this article. The author created a person who is too perfect for me. All in all I love Rael.