
Snow over Shanghai
沪城雪
- Status
- Completed
- Length
- 11k Words
- Genre
- Baihe (GL)
- Era
- Modern Era
- Updated
- 3y ago
- Source
- JJWXC
Synopsis
5Chapters
23Favorites
10.0Score
2Nutrient gifts
876Clicks per chapter
7Comments
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Reader comments 3
Translated by Google Translate













This novel is partly inspired by Liao Weitang's poem "Pasternak to Tsvetaeva in the Spring of 1927". The following is the first half of the poem: "How hastily we were orphaned. Marina, This is the last time I call your name. Heavy snow fell on my rusty trachea and lung lobes, Say it: Tonight, my voice is a stopped train, Your name is Russia's long border. I imagine our meeting, On the back of a grand death. The contradiction of the rose runs through its huge heart, On the spring night of 1927, We meet at the border, So I missed it, This world is roaring towards its end. And tonight, You are dance music, The world is wrong. Several of these sentences are also placed in the copywriting introduction. Because I have never read a Lily novel that I like very much, I wanted to write one myself. Why is bl more popular than gl? What is the audience psychology of these two themes? There are many questions that I am still thinking about. But after writing this article, I still feel that the emotion between women is not fully written. Maybe the historical background is a bit heavy, which makes the literary expression more implicit, and it seems that the emotional tension between the characters is not enough. Maybe the degree of empathy is not enough, maybe it is other reasons... In short, I still hope to write this kind of emotion better in the future.
In fact, I guessed that there was no result, but I still felt melancholy at the end. I can't tell if they have a deeper relationship, but they must be more than friendship, and they must cherish each other. In these turbulent times, I just hope that they can spend the rest of their lives peacefully ❤️
Hello, madam! I'm sorry to bother you. I just read your article and felt that it was particularly poignant. I couldn't help but take the liberty to ask you about the non-commercial radio drama authorization of this article (although the hope is slim, I still can't help trying it. If possible! I will try my best to produce it in a sophisticated direction!) I hope it doesn't disturb you!