My favorite book is "A Dream of Red Mansions", and "The Tale of Genji" is the Japanese version of "A Dream of Red Mansions". Although some people say that "The Tale of Genji" is a work that goes hand in hand with "A Dream of Red Mansions", in my opinion, this article is more than thousands of miles behind "A Dream of Red Mansions". But even so, it doesn't make me less fond of the beautiful woman among them.
Murasaki Hime, one of the heroines in The Tale of Genji, is a beautiful and gentle woman.
Murasaki's father is the Prince of War, but her mother is only one of her father's wives. Japan is different from China's monogamy and polygamy. They practice polygamy. She is not tolerated by her father's main wife. Her mother died of depression. Later, she was brought back to Nijo Mansion by Prince Genji to educate her. She was also her father, brother and teacher. Married to Genji at the age of fourteen, she is the most beautiful woman who has always been by Genji's side. But in the end, she couldn't stand Genji's philandering and romantic betrayal, and she couldn't find relief from becoming a monk, so she died of depression.
Because I like this woman, I hope to give her a happy ending, so I wrote this article. However, there is no guarantee that this article will stick to the end.
I don't know if it will become a trap, so readers should be careful.
The male protagonist, to be determined. But my ability to create the male protagonist is too bad. Tentatively, it's still Genji, even though I hate this man. If he is really determined, he will definitely be tortured.
Reader comments
The x-hime in the works of the Heian period is just a matter of translation. To be precise, it should be xx-hime-kun (meaning miss), and xx is used to refer to noble women. In the modern Japanese version of Genji Monogatari translated by Yosano Akiko, Murasaki-hime has been called Purple Lord, Purple-hime-kun, Queen, and Purple Princess. The Queen, the Queen of Wakapura, and the Queen of the West. After entering Liujoin, they were called Queen of the South Ward, Lady Murasaki, Queen of Spring, Queen of the Opposite House, and Lady of the Opposite House. In fact, in ancient times, noble names were not mentioned. The common names were Hime-kun. After marriage, the wet nurse called her Hime-kun, and the other maids were called Madame.
The x-hime in the works of the Heian period is just a matter of translation. To be precise, it should be xx-hime-kun (meaning miss), and xx is used to refer to noble women. In the modern Japanese version of Genji Monogatari translated by Yosano Akiko, Murasaki-hime has been called Purple Lord, Purple-hime-kun, Queen, and Purple Princess. The Queen, the Queen of Wakapura, and the Queen of the West. After entering Liujoin, they were called Queen of the South Ward, Lady Murasaki, Queen of Spring, Queen of the Opposite House, and Lady of the Opposite House. In fact, in ancient times, noble names were not mentioned. The common names were Hime-kun. After marriage, the wet nurse called her Hime-kun, and the other maids were called Madame.
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