Cool, aloof, secretly sharp-tongued cat-like bottom & scheming heiress beauty top
Gu Zhaoyun & Jiang Xingque
The head of the ancient Gu family, owners of the Xianxing Antiques House, passes away. His only granddaughter, Gu Zhaoyun, is set to inherit his estate and a special bodyguard unit called Broken Blade. At the memorial service, Jiang Xingque reveals that Gu Zhaoyun was merely a child the Gu family used to cover up a scandal, and that the real granddaughter of the late Mr. Gu is the genius appraiser Jiang Xingque.
When a national treasure suddenly resurfaces, the Gu family is plunged into internal strife. Only then does Jiang Xingque discover that Broken Blade answers solely to Gu Zhaoyun...
We are repairing the land's many wounds, but international rules have never been on our side. When the road ahead is arduous, what we need most is someone willing to take the first step, whatever the cost.
Reader's guide:
1. Everything in this story is fictional.
2. The story is set in the mid-1990s.
3. Plot-driven, with the story taking priority.
Updated six days a week, with one day off. Every evening at seven. See you then!
Theme: Seeking national treasures and protecting cultural heritage
In fact, this is a common practice in many female-oriented works. They refer to men alone, while they refer to everyone. In fact, we just changed the "status" of these two words. According to the works I have read, they can be roughly classified into the following three types: 1. Directly create a world without men, or there are men, but only female characters appear in the novel, so just use "they" to refer to them. 2. Use "they" to refer to everyone, and "them" to refer to men only. 3. Avoid using "they". When referring to men, use neutral words such as "someone" or "people", or use professional or identity pronouns, such as "bodyguard", "waiter", etc. Hope it helps. But allow me to think briefly about it. The work itself is a two-way choice between the reader and the author. Different readers have different acceptance of the work. Some readers may only accept an all-female worldview, while some readers don't care whether there are female-oriented ideas, and some readers don't like works with changed words. Therefore, there is no perfect way, just follow your heart~
Have you ever thought about it before making such an ex decision? From the beginning, I felt that I was quite ex-y, and many of my behaviors were inexplicable.
It's so funny to cook these things for such a dish.
It may take a hundred chapters before Xiaojiang can hold Xiaogu's hand, haha
Maybe the overt line is to recover cultural relics, and the hidden line is to explore the cause of Mr. Gu's death? Thirdly, Gu Zhaoyun is indeed very cold, or in other words, she is very "indifferent" and nothing can cause her mood swings. It's rare to see such a consistent and cool character (rather than trying to sell someone else's meat), and this article is quite refreshing. I'm very curious about Gu Zhaoyun's interpersonal relationships (how she became friends with Ning Mu, Lao Dong and others), and her past experiences (how she came to power, why she left the Gu family after a quarrel, how she tracked down cultural relics abroad for three years, etc.). Looking forward to the follow-up and wishing all the best.