[Recently, real life has been keeping me very busy. I'll update whenever I have time.]
My next historical romance, A Guest in the Mortal World, will start in the second half of this year. Once this one is complete, I'll move on to my modern romance, A Clamor of Voices.
If you're interested, please add them to your favorites!
As we drift farther apart, letters cease to come. May we meet again amid the mountains and waters of Bashan and Yuzhou.
A mystery-solving and romance story about two flawed, stubborn people.
Romance first, mystery-solving second.
In the fifth year of Jingyang, Emperor Ming arranged a marriage between Jiang Yuxue, daughter of the governor of Yuzhou, and Yuan Hanyin, the current emperor's third prince. The whole city praised Jiang Yuxue for her exceptional virtue and talent, and Yuan Hanyin for his mastery of both civil and military arts. They were said to be a match made in heaven.
In the ninth year of Jingyang, the infamous Empty Temple Case shook the capital. Jiang Yuxue was imprisoned on suspicion of murdering the daughter of the Grand Tutor to the Crown Prince. Enraged, Emperor Ming broke off the engagement, citing jealousy as the reason. But because she was not yet fifteen, he spared her imprisonment and merely banished her from the capital, forbidding her to return without an imperial summons.
In the thirteenth year of Jingyang, an imperial edict named Yuan Hanyin the Prince of Shu. He left the capital for Shu, never expecting to encounter Jiang Yuxue in Kuizhou, where she had fled after running away from her arranged marriage...
Yuan Hanyin thought he was merely rescuing someone on a whim. He never expected the former fiance of his former fiancee to suddenly die, plunging them both into a storm of public gossip. With no other choice, Yuan Hanyin set off with his former fiancee to investigate the case, embarking on a road with no return.
Jiang Yuxue thought she was merely helping investigate a case. She never expected to be poisoned by a gu alongside her former former fiance. The antidote could only be found in the mysterious Miao frontier. With no other choice, Jiang Yuxue set off with her former former fiance on a journey far from home.
Highlight: The story starts when the heroine is six years old, and she doesn't start falling in love at this time! Just good friends and playmates (and a little family affection)! The author himself has a child, and when he was about six years old, he had a great time playing with a group of good friends including Fa Xiao. When writing this article, I will inevitably use my own personal experience as a reference. So I think it is normal for a six-year-old to have close friends of the opposite sex.
Sprinkle flowers! Congratulations on Kaiwen!
(The original intention of my message was that the comment area was empty. The author would be very sad if there was no interaction for a long time. I kindly wanted to interact with the author, but also because my wording was a bit awkward to say to the author. Sorry, today's explanation is that I feel that the author's reply did not understand my meaning, and I can help the author with two comments. I have tried my best to choose the words today, and I feel that the tone has been very smooth. I didn't expect that the author was also yin and yang. You don't need to remind me, I ran away quickly, so as not to waste time on this kind of thing) (The yin and yang is quite 6, how can I write something of this level?)
Inexplicably, I thought of "The Burning of Notre Dame de Paris" Come on, author!
Inexplicably, I thought of the documentary "The Burning of Notre Dame de Paris" Come on, author!
As for the age issue, I don't think you should say to someone "xxx, this six-year-old child is your wife." Imagine if you saw someone pointing at a six-year-old girl and saying "This is your wife" to another boy, would you want to tear his mouth apart? ——In fact, it doesn't matter that she has been chasing the male protagonist since she was born. What matters is his second brother's words. You shouldn't say that to a six-year-old girl (maybe there was no difference in age in ancient times, but we are modern people after all~)
Although Niangzi generally refers to women, no one would call their mother, grandmother or grandma Niangzi, so why would they call their own aunt Niangzi? She has her own title, so why call her by a general name? ——Isn't this lady called her that because she doesn't have a specific title but wants to address her politely? For example, we usually call older women aunties. No one would call their aunts, aunts, aunts, aunts, aunts, and aunts, Auntie Zhang, Auntie Li, and Auntie Wang. (I don't want to say that the author wrote it wrong. After all, it is a story, and the author has the final say in what to call it. It's just that his aunt felt a little sad when he substituted it. This is his biological aunt! She is a person he is very close to in this world, how can he be called so cute!)
Wu Qing has no blood relationship with the male protagonist but is a younger brother, but he calls his aunt Madam Wu and his cousin Miss Jiang. It's really puzzling. (I was shocked to see that the female protagonist started chasing the male protagonist to deliver embroidery at the age of six. Six years old is just the age to participate in Where Are We Going Dad? She is so young, what can she understand???)