After Breaking Up with Ne Zha

A bit heavy, personal opinion (don't comment) In fact, what Dragon Girl loves is not Nezha, but the bright and burning human aura that she saw on him for the first time. Maybe she liked Nezha during the relationship, but her entanglement in the middle was because Nezha was her deepest bond with the world. But in the end, the dragon girl gave up her identity and entered the six realms of reincarnation. She really felt what she really yearned for, and the dispute with Nezha was not important, because in her opinion, the dragon tendons would be settled. Anyone who met Nezha during the reincarnation cared about it, but it was not necessary. Nezha had to take the back seat in front of the human world. It was actually a good ending for the dragon girl, she got what she wanted. But for Nezha, he was actually cruel. He refused to accept the destiny and even took the opportunity to change the rules of heaven. Apart from not wanting to follow God's will, he also wanted to catch the Dragon Girl, but in the end he still couldn't be with the Dragon Girl. (But in fact, companionship for life after life can be considered a different kind of he, but it is not enough for Nezha, so it can be considered as Nezha's own abuse.)

It's quite strange. I don't know what the author wants to express. It's even harder to understand than reading comprehension. From my personal point of view, the heroine seems to have seen through and transcended, but after reading it, I just feel that she has given up on herself and has no energy. At most, she has only reached the point where she can see herself and the world, and is far from the point where she can see all sentient beings. She took her last breath, and the things to support herself were not enough, so she just drifted with the flow, but she also wanted to do something metaphysical (? I don't know if this is the right way to describe it). But it's not surprising. Indeed, the heroine that the author has always portrayed is a stubborn, paranoid, intolerant, living in her own world and without any understanding (no derogatory meaning, purely objective evaluation, I actually don't hate the heroine's personality). There is really no OOC at all.

It's so painful. The author thinks it's he, but I think it's be. After several reincarnations, I have only seen the misunderstandings between Long Nu and Nezha again and again. Although, human life is not all that miserable. They can never be reunited. I can't even feel their love in the future. It can only be regarded as the obsession accumulated time and time again. Reading a romance novel makes me feel a little emo. There is no possibility of recovery for Li Jing's family that was destroyed by destiny. From then on, only the strict and pedantic Li Jing, the stranger Mrs. Yin, the cracked Jin Zha and Mu Zha, and the grown-up Nezha are left. Dragon Girl changed from daring to love and hate to being calm and calm.

Since we are interested in each other, why don't we get to know each other again and create a beautiful new beginning? I really want to see a he. But it's a pity that at the end, Long Nu has obviously lost her original heart that was beating for Nezha. I understand Long Nu's choice, what I missed is irreversible, and I understand Nezha's persistence. He has had it and lost it. They are both very good people. It can only be said that they are not suitable, so it is better to be safe on their own.

It feels like HE is already over. Originally, there was a certain death situation between them. It was impossible for Long San and Nezha to be together with their original identities and mentality. But now they are relieved and feel that the future is full of hope... But the person with the memory will be more painful. Fortunately, at least Nezha's reincarnation started from scratch without memory. Ah... But this situation, ah, ah, is very relieved, but also very painful.

I really want this book to have a he. I haven't read CP books for many years. I'm really happy to come across this one. Last year, I have been looking for a story that matches the "young man in bright clothes and angry horse", until I met Nezha in this book. This is the only and best version of Nezha I have ever encountered. The changes in the heroine's mood are also carefully portrayed. It's great. Although it's not long, I like it very much.

It is indeed a bit unfinished, and it is not he. If it is from the perspective of "people who love each other cannot be together", it is be. The author has added some philosophical speculations... But too much philosophy will be empty and rotten. What's more, the ending has no meaning at all, and there is no sense that "the meaningful process is the meaning itself". No one is relieved. The heroine is not suitable to be a human being, and is more suitable to be a plant (no derogatory meaning). The more the author emphasizes that she has a human heart, the less she lacks a human heart in your writing... Sigh. It's a pity, I really like Nezha.

Bad ending. Author, are you worthy of what you wrote?

This jump was a bit unexpected, and the ending was a bit of a pity. The relationship between the two of them was overall a pity. The several breaks in the middle made it feel a bit incoherent. As a result, I was not very involved in the second half of the movie. The first half was very touching and was my personal favorite part.

Peaceful times! I love this chapter so much! The heroine finally understands that love does not have to be love It can also be fraternity, love for all living beings, love for equality To be honest, I don't want it to end so soon I also want to continue to watch the heroine grow up