Western fantasy, witches, werewolves, elves, nobles. Translation accent, derived from "Pride and Prejudice", "Titanic", "Phantom of the Opera" and others.
I laughed to death. When the princess was stuffed into the closet by 07 to hide and be hunted, I watched helplessly as 07's eyes stayed on the knight's blond hair for 3 seconds and she hated the blond. Then in the next story, she became Cinderella with blond hair and blue eyes. In turn, she hated the black hair and black eyes (I am not a stand-in! Why are you blond now? I don't like it yet! ), Every snowman passing by 07 couldn't help but plucking out the same black stone eyes as Snow, and he was disgusted and jealous of 07's vicious step-sister, the kettle, the red-haired gnome, and the porcupine who were always nagging, hhh, and then in the next story, he turned into the red-haired Little Mermaid Avril.
Struggling out from the mud full of prostitutes and drunkard gamblers, he accepted prejudice and discrimination along the way, and forcibly opened a hole to give breathing space to ordinary people whose lives were so fragile.
Nice! The background atmosphere is quite good, there are many cases, and I like to swap the two parts of murder and belly-hunting. The character is the manor manager x the duke. The heroine is very rational and capable, and occasionally has a little temper. "Yes, your grace. (Okay, Your Grace)" "My Grace."
It's the kind of person who hates a certain group but is attracted to someone in the group. First, he feels that she is different from this group, and then he discovers that she also has some characteristics of this group, but these characteristics are not annoying in her. Through her, she breaks the prejudice against these behavioral patterns. This kind of emotion that shakes and twists the concepts that you have always held because of a person is very, very attractive.
The heroine is a character who has gone through countless reincarnations and has been waiting in the wooden house to rescue the brave man in distress. It is like a mission. Even when the devil was defeated, some brave people rarely remembered that they had worked hard for peace and even sacrificed their lives. Winnie recorded all the brave people she met in her memoirs, which was so gentle.
The pull between the male and female protagonists is amazing. Strong recommendation, strong recommendation, I haven't seen such a touching article in a long time. The Grand Duke and Karan are constantly engaged in a tug-of-war. It seems that the leader is actually the one being controlled. This feeling of unequal status but reverse manipulation is really mind-numbing. Obviously the male protagonist is the one with a high status, strong family honor and deep-rooted racial prejudice. The female protagonist is his slave and an object that he can control at will. However, the female protagonist is like a little monster with snarling teeth and claws. She is the kind of witch who will curse the church even if she is tied to the stake. She is savage, full of vitality, and struggles hard to tear apart inequality. The male protagonist is burned and attracted by her. He unscrupulously vented his truest emotions to her, shaking his faith step by step, sinking uncontrollably. He fell in love with her, so when the people around him still treated Karan with the usual attitude towards lowly people, and ignored Karan's life to a terrible point, he felt the terror and suffocation of the racial class he had always implemented before, and could not bear it. And Karan caught him, forcing him to face up to the status of a black-haired man in his heart, forcing him to no longer be able to find any excuses to explain his abnormality, forcing him to admit that he had betrayed his beliefs and manipulated his emotions. After darkness comes dawn, but not everyone can survive that time. Karan's presence is comfort and expectation.
I love the heroine so much. Women disguise themselves as men. A fan of "Pride and Prejudice" and "The Count of Monte Cristo", the Phantom also appeared but not in many roles. How can this book make every fan hit my mark.
The female protagonist is in her later human form, and the male protagonist is a demon who focuses on deceiving people, but is betrayed by the female protagonist to the world of Datong and Amway.
"The reason why God drove people out of the Garden of Eden is because they have shortcomings and are no longer pure. Human beings are jealous, selfish, hypocritical, evil, cruel... No matter how dark these are and how many misfortunes they create, this is human beings. And the Cinderella you cultivated, she is not human." Siluda shook out a long skirt, which was decorated with countless feathers. It trembled like the wings of an angel, and her eyes became far-reaching. And sadly, "Don't you know the ending of throwing an angel into the world? The ending is definitely not that the angel is loved and worshiped by everyone. On the contrary, humans will only want to pluck out her wings and tarnish her purity and damage her nobility - this is human nature. So, if you are really good for Cinderella, don't teach her those boring theories of philanthropy. That is something that only God can do."
But I still like the story of Cinderella very much. Cinderella is a beautiful girl. If I were the fairy godmother, I would help her regardless of reward.