Without extras, the good intentions are not over yet. I love Sui Sui's works and hope she can take good care of her health. I want to keep reading her writings! ! !
Many of the male protagonists in Suijian act like guides to the female protagonists. They all seem to be more mature and perfect in some aspects than the female protagonists. The two sides form a comparison group as soon as they appear. For example, Xiaoniao is seen by everyone as a gentleman, and Xunxun is a reckless lunatic and liar in the eyes of others and even Xiaoniao. For example, Zhang Yuelu appears as white and as high as the moon in the sky, while the phoenix tree is covered with dust. For example, Fan Feiqing has a noble status and behaves without restraint, while Yu'er has a low status and walks on thin ice every step of the way. For example, the senior brother is extremely talented, gentle and tolerant and is almost perfect, while Sakura has an annoying bad temper. It seems that in every book, the configuration of the male protagonist is better than that of the female protagonist. However, this arrangement also allowed me to see different female protagonists. They have flaws, but I found that as a reader, I actually love them and are willing to tolerate them. The cute side of no one is perfect is the most touching thing about them. As the plot unfolds, it is gradually revealed that the male protagonist is not perfect. The scars under the perfect shell are everywhere, which is the fulcrum of opposition between them in the later period. Their growth moved me very much. It turns out that mortals can also become saints, and it turns out that saints are also mortals.
The one with the most obvious traces of growth is Wutong. Wutong actually fits the description of "crazy" more than Xunxun. I only realized it after watching it at the end. The "crazy" in "Xunxun" does not refer to the madness of any particular character, but the madness brought about by the decline of a dynasty when every ordinary person is forced to despair. It is the madness of this background era. If you are not crazy, you will fall into hell, and if you are crazy, you will live toward death. My favorite chapter is the ending chapter. It makes me feel hope and hope for the future. The sun is rising, instead of sinking into the regrets and pain of each character, nor obsessing over their peaceful ending after everything they have gone through. This is very different from other books. I really like it.
Sui Guan said that he was very satisfied with his control over the book. On the contrary, I felt that his control could be restrained in the climax. Compared with other books, Xunxun's climax was not as enjoyable as it was in other books, and it felt like it was just missing the mark. But this is all my own opinion. Generally speaking, it is just a minor problem.