Breaking Dawn, Spring Boudoir Dreamer

In 1945, the Anti-Japanese War ended, and amidst the hustle and bustle of celebrating victory, China faced another fateful choice. They, one is a suave young officer with a secret mission, and the other is a noble lady who comes from a wealthy family and longs for freedom, so they meet in the undercurrent of Shanghai. In the turbulent times and the turbulent domestic situation, they also made choices about their own destiny. This is a love story that took place in old Shanghai. Readers who like the style of the Republic of China can read it. It may not be a fast food that stimulates your senses right away, but it is definitely a cup of fragrant tea worth sitting down and savoring. The reason why it is not a fast food is because the relationship between the male and female protagonists is progressive, profound and far-reaching. It's not about being passionate and passionate as soon as it comes up. That would be too dramatic and could easily fall into the cliche. Of course, I don't deny that there is also the kind of love at first sight and vigorous love. But the male protagonist I imagined was like this: He is free and easy at work and in life. However, because of the secret mission he shoulders and the hidden pain in his heart that is not humane, he is tolerant and restrained emotionally. Such an ascetic male protagonist is the object of pursuit by ladies and the envy of men. To create such an image, of course, he must first be handsome, and not ordinary handsome. He should have amazing looks, otherwise he will not be able to fascinate so many women, and the basic personality will not stand up. However, no matter how handsome you are, it is just your appearance. Compared with your character, the importance of appearance is simply not worth mentioning. For example, it is difficult for you to imagine that a rogue man with a handsome face can be loved by everyone. If this is the case, then those women are all fools. Appearance is only the initial attraction. His intelligence, kindness, integrity, humility, loyalty and many other beautiful qualities are the basis for admiration and admiration among people of the same sex. In the novel, I have already detailed these qualities through the words of the heroine's sister, so I won't go into details here. Regarding the heroine, she is a beautiful young lady who comes from a scholarly family with a good education background and family background. She is a progressive woman who yearns for independence. She fell in love with the male protagonist not just because of his handsomeness. If so, it would be too superficial. Here, I actually don't want to describe and analyze her too much. Since it is the perspective of the heroine, I hope everyone can give this novel a little more patience, get closer to her, take her place, and feel her love, hate, and hatred in such an ups and downs era. Let's talk about the pilot, one of the supporting characters. Anyone who knows something about the Republic of China knows that air force pilots were the heroes of that era. They were usually well-educated, came from either rich or noble families, were young and high-spirited, and had the aura of anti-war heroes. They were simply the dream of thousands of girls at that time. Unfortunately, according to historical facts, the combat death rate of air force pilots at that time was very high, so literary creations featuring pilots from the Republic of China usually ended in tragedy. My pilot is the epitome of this group of people. He is a little naive but more genuine. His feelings for the heroine are sincere, sincere and passionate, and even a little desperate. Such a lovely person, I really can't bear to let him end in tragedy, but what kind of ending should I arrange for him? It's really a dilemma. I hope that by the time the novel is finished, I can come up with an answer that satisfies me and you. Finally, let's talk about the villain. In the story, he is a spy with a gentle appearance and a sinister heart, but I don't want to emphasize his cruelty and viciousness. As long as he is described as heinous and the image is too thin and sloppy, then he is just a paper person or a photo person. He should be three-dimensional. Because compared to his identity as a spy, he is first and foremost a person of flesh and blood. As a human being, he has his own emotions, desires, choices, and even tenderness from time to time. Of course, this is not to glorify the villain, I just want to establish a fleshed-out character image. I hope readers can occasionally think of his pitiful moments when he reaches the end of his rope and hate him to the core. Concept: The ups and downs of destiny in the great era.