The Eastern Depot

This heroine is really miserable. The man who sailed the boat met God. The new loyal dog emperor failed to notice and was forcibly eloped by a man of her father's generation... I was confused.

[About the male protagonist] After all, this is a novel that focuses on the female protagonist. All men are supporting roles for the female protagonist, so there are no male protagonists and male supporting characters, because they just get by in the female protagonist's bumpy and wandering life. The real male protagonist is the elder brother, elder brother! The purpose of the article is for the heroine to find her brother, get him, and at the same time figure out the mystery of her life experience. If there were no life-and-death matters in these dozens of chapters, there would be no revenge (after all, the heroine in the first half just wants her brother to live well, marry a wife and have children). [About the Emperor] I don't understand how a controlling sister suddenly fell in love with the heroine in the end, and seemed to be in love with her forever. In fact, he is the most scheming person. He kept inciting everyone's relationship in front of the heroine (what did Lu Changgong say when he was provoked), and also asked people to kill the heroine's brother. If he really loves the heroine, doesn't he know that his brother is her life to the heroine? When the heroine is abused, he holds the heroine's hand and cries, it seems so hypocritical, and his pretended love even deceives himself. In the end, I got everything without any effort, and I still want to accept the heroine, which is pretty beautiful! In the early stage, he was a boy with secondary disease, and in the later stage, he was indescribably turbid. [About Schumanshu] This person didn't think it through from beginning to end. His goal was clear, revenge, and he showed the heroine that she was just a pawn, and his aboveboard behavior was not bad. He doesn't even know whether he loves the heroine or not. Loving the heroine can make her sleep with other men, and loving the heroine can put the heroine in danger. Although in the extra story he said that he loves the heroine more than his country, it looks like he is confused by himself. Does he just want to let a girl sleep with him? He wants to die with someone he finds interesting. (Shu said: Anyway, she is the only one who catches my eye, so what if I like her?) He is the same as the one above. He plots against the heroine so that she can die. If he doesn't get it, he will destroy her character, which is not good. [About Lu Changgong] He is from the heroine's father's generation. His fault caused all this to happen, so he is a bastard. Perhaps because of guilt or to make up for it, he is the only person in the article who wants to protect the heroine's longevity. He panicked when facing the heroine. In order to keep the heroine away from the whirlpool, he abandoned her and left her to make her safe and smooth (although I don't agree with Lu's approach, it is much better than the two above dragging the heroine into the fire pit. PS. Letting the heroine go at this time is not asking for death. If you love me, lock me, so in the end Lu was kicked out). In the end, the overall situation of the other two is the country, but Lu Changgong's overall situation is to arrange everything to take the heroine away from these disputes and elope to the moon. Well, looking back at the above, I found that Lu's liking for the heroine is due to his father's care. Anyway, they are not a good match for the heroine. So bad, so angry! I like the pure and quiet Gu Xiaolou who hides between the lines. Above

I don't know how to put it, but I felt so depressed that I was in a daze after reading this.

I've read it three times and I can't forget it. I still remember that when I read it for the first time, I thought it was a passionate sand sculpture novel. Later I realized that I was so wrong. It was so cruel, Ji Ying. I never imagined that the emperor killed the eldest brother, and really tortured him to death.

It looks good and it hurts, but I can't afford to get hurt.

I thought Shu Yanshu was a male pig (ToT)

In fact, Ji Chuan will never wake up. None of those men will get what they ask for. Even if they get her, they will be nothing more than a living dead. After reading it many times, I still feel: Don't always say you are doing good for others, don't always say you have the overall situation in mind. After all, everyone knows this is an excuse.

I've watched it twice... No matter how you look at it, you don't like Lu Changgong and only like Schu Manshu. It's better to let Ji Ying never wake up and die and fall in love with Schu Manshu underground ^_^

The cold blade penetrates deeper into the bones ——Comment on "Dongchang" BY Si Zang Text/Xiaobao I only started writing this long review after watching "East Factory" three times. This is the second full-length novel by Si Zang that I have read. The first is the already published book "Hug Around the Waist of a Strong Man": a piece of abuse wrapped in a humorous and scolding white text, which is hidden behind a large section of happy and relaxing plots, leaving the reader with blood on his face. It's like a warmed knife. It doesn't feel cold against your skin, but it hurts just as much when it's stabbed into your body. But speaking for myself, I prefer the style of "Dongchang". "The Strong Man" is said to be light-hearted, but it is still violent. From the beginning, the author labeled "Dongchang" as a serious drama, and its intention is self-evident. If "The Strong Man" is a warm knife, then "Dongchang" is a cold blade. Even if people are aware of its danger, they still can't avoid being stabbed by it. Then, one stab after another, each one more severe than the other. Laugh. A bit of a hypocritical metaphor. But it is indeed like this. While reading, I was stabbed by the author thousands of times, but I still couldn't help but keep reading. I wanted to see how the author would stab me next time. Unexpectedly, by the end, the author left no room at all. Ji Chuan got Lu Changgong in the end, but in my opinion, she lost everything: her Ji Congshan, her Dongchang, and her hope. The impression she left on me will always be that thin and small person who blocked Lu Changgong's sedan chair under the gray sky, with a ghost head and a big sword, clanking chains, and sharp eyes. She was greedy for money because she was a good person; she killed people because she wanted to live, and she continued to live because she was good; her planning was because she was good; she killed Shu Manshu, who gave her a new life, because she was good. Her narrow heart was all about Ji Congshan, but Lu Changgong just squeezed in. It is destined to be a tragedy. She and Lu Changgong squeezed into Xiaotang together, and Lu Changgong's protection time and time again must have warmed her heart, which was suffering from wandering, and gave birth to a root of love. Little did she know that everything she experienced was caused by Lu Changgong. Unexpectedly, Lu Changgong abandoned her at the claws of An Siwei. Her martial arts skills were completely useless and she could no longer pick up her ghost-headed sword. He should hate Lu Changgong, but he still wanted to confirm it himself unwillingly. "There will be no Ji Chuan from now on!" Under the tower, Lu Changgong cut her in two with his own words, and she gave up. Never give your heart to anyone, not even Shu Manshu. Perhaps Ji Chuan brought a bit of the author's own personality into it, so he felt that Ji Chuan was a particularly real person. I always thought she wasn't smart enough. After thinking about it, it didn't matter whether she was smart or not. Those so-called smart people planned all day long, but she loved and lived so stupidly, everything was open and frank. After the heavy snow, Ji Chuan comes for revenge. This part is my favorite fight in the palace. The author's writing power has also become sharper. Rongyang, the previous sages Duanmu Weizhi, Empress Dowager Ji Fushu, and Shu Manshu all seemed to be scheming, and even Wenren Yeling, who looked stupid and incompetent, was also Duanmu Weizhi's move. Ji Ying survived. She didn't get smarter, but she became more ruthless. The scene that moved me the most was not when she saw that Ji Congshan was a fool, but when Rong Yang taught Ji Congshan how to string the bow and shoot the arrow at her. In my opinion, this is almost the most cruel plot written by the author, even more cruel than those harsh punishments. That arrow completely crushed Ji Ying's hopes. But she still survived tenaciously. She single-handedly fought against Shu Manshu, the Queen Mother to protect Ji Congshan, and formed an alliance with Duanmu Weizhi just to protect the little hope in her heart. The author left no hope for her. Her "love or death" was rejected, and her Ji Congshan was cut into pieces... Everyone is taking advantage of her, but Duanmu Weizhi is willing to die for him, but she doesn't love Duanmu Weizhi. She loved Lu Shuang and Lu Shengbai, not Duanmu Weizhi, and never Shu Manshu. In my opinion, Schumanshu is the most passionate person. The author spent a lot of pen and ink writing about his desire for the country, but in the end, he overturned his image with just one chapter of description. For Ji Ying, he lost his country and his life. I have always disliked Lu Changgong. He holds back too much and worries too much about the overall situation. As a character, he has been successfully created. But as a person, I don't like this kind of person who is unwilling to talk openly about love. My favorite character should be Duanmu Weizhi. He first fell in love with her sister Rongyang, but his hope was completely shattered. He wants to become stronger and protect himself and the people he loves. But when he could really stand alone, he fell in love with Ji Ying. He had to get this country, and Ji Ying was also what he wanted. I have always complained that the author did not give Wei Yi a good ending. What he got may not be the country he wanted, and what he really lost was Ji Ying, whom he cherished the most. Ji Ying stabbed the dagger into his heart. And Gu Xiaolou, that is the person I feel most sorry for. He did everything possible for Ji Ying, fighting An Si single-handedly and almost dying, but he was willing to be used by Ji Ying. The author arranged for him not to be loved, and I was not dissatisfied. He buried his love deeply in his heart and murmured lowly on the falling snow, "Jichuan, I like you." The reason why he didn't say anything may be because he knew he couldn't ask for it, or maybe he understood that the one he liked was Ji Chuan, and Ji Chuan was already dead. Ji Chuan is already dead, died in the heavy snow. Even if Lu Changgong takes her away in the end, their love will never be complete. I can't tell whether this is God's mercy or cruelty. But the author must be compassionate and give us more room for imagination. Maybe Lu Changgong will take Ji Ying to visit the mountains and rivers, or the distant rivers and lakes. It's just that what is lost will never be regained, and love will eventually be no match for the unkindness of heaven and earth, but it can only survive in heaven and earth.

In fact, I wish the heroine died, because her heart is already dead