Lane 23, Xinkangli

Asuo's words are always unforgettable to me From Bai Jichuan, Lu Yiran and Jiang Cheng in "You Are Always the Best" to Jiang Lin, Xia Yun'en/Meng You and Liang Chen in "The Secret of High Heels" to Guo Xudong, Tang Jiao/Lin Xicheng Wenwen/Tang Yao and Xu Qin/Lin Guoqing, Wang Meili/Tang Zhiming and Yao Yufen in "New Kangli Alley 23", every character is deeply engraved in my memory. These three novels seem to be single, but in fact they are connected. Just like the world is very big, but interconnected. Only after reading three novels can you understand the mystery. I have never tried to remember so many characters in a story, because I always focus on the plot and ignore the names, but Asuo's words always make it unforgettable for me. A simple life full of passion and hope. I think Asuo must be very familiar with Japan, because I have seen descriptions of Japan in two of the books; it can also be seen that Asuo loves Shanghai. In fact, after reading Asuo's novels, each one refreshes my impression of Shanghai and I am full of expectations for Shanghai. I hope to travel to Shanghai in depth next time and see the old Shanghai style described by Asuo. I hope to see this kind of novel about ordinary life again, but it always inspires people to work hard and move forward. Come on, everyone!

💖💝Asuo's articles are thought-provoking! Close to life ^O^ The first work I watched was "The World Is Always Your Best" and then "The Secret of High Heels" where the characters all made cameos, which looked very friendly. Love doesn't matter who comes first, as long as fate arrives, everything is the best choice. Trust is a necessary condition for communication between people. Nothing is more fortunate in life than being trusted by others; nothing is more regretful than losing trust in others. "Trust" will make life more fulfilling and happy. ✊✊

I feel very sorry for Wenwen. She has an irresponsible father and a mother who doesn't love her. Her mother may have become ill because of bankruptcy, otherwise a mother would not treat her child that way. Fortunately, she has friends who treat her well, and an aunt who loves her and accepts her unconditionally. Some of the scenes are very warm, and some also lament that they did not have such a childhood and neighbors. The story is also very good about Tang Jiao's fight against the unfair treatment of her parents and her brother who is kind to her. Although it is a common incident written deep in the heart, it makes the listener sad and shed tears.

The first book I read about Asuo was (The Secret of High Heels), but I didn't finish it and found it average (I didn't really like books of this style at the time). The second book is "You Are Always the Best in the World". After reading it, I couldn't help but sigh at the author's writing style. Then I searched for Asuo's other books and found that the two books I had read were actually by the same author. I finally read this book. The story in the alley at the beginning was very exciting, but I stopped reading around the last 370 chapters. There was no motivation to continue reading qaq.

The author writes about the ordinary emotional lives of ordinary people very delicately, and it is very interesting to read slowly. I watched "You Are Always the Best in the World" before and liked it very much. That movie was about Bai Jichuan and Zhi Yiran. This one is about Bai Jichuan's friend. I'm going to watch "The Secret of Tall Shoes" and it's about Yiran's chief designer, Ms. Xia.

I read this article because I couldn't get over my feelings for Yiran and Jiang Cheng and wanted to find them. It describes a series of events caused by the relocation of Xinkangli Hutong, such as the resolution of conflicts between neighbors, couples, lovers, brothers and sisters, parents and children, friends, and colleagues, mutual help and love in times of difficulty, and young people's views on mate selection. It is told in a eloquent way, which is very real, resonant, and thought-provoking. I like Asuo's works very much, and his views are very correct. The only drawback is that I felt the ending was a little too rushed. Push 👍! I like Lin Xicheng and Tang Yao, but hate Tang Jiao.

Lu Yiran's movie was good, but this one was just so-so, even though I've finished watching them all. In fact, there are very few mentions of Lu Yiran, Bai Jichuan, and Jiang Cheng, just two or three places. Jiang Cheng has twins, and Lu Yiran has another son. Jiang Cheng still loves Lu Yiran very much. This is not necessary. In fact, he already has children.

It took me two days to read it. As a Shanghainese, I can feel the familiar scenes of life in the alleys described by the author. Very missed and emotional. But overall the book is too bland. In fact, blandness is good, but blandness is more suitable for shorter stories. The whole book is too long, and many parts later are unnecessary. It's not procrastination, it's just something trivial. The description of the trivial and ordinary life in the early stage is very good, but in the middle and later stages, I felt a little sleepy.

There are no big ups and downs in the whole book, but it is detailed and thoughtful. It describes the atmosphere of Shanghai's alleys and the metropolis very well, and presents it three-dimensionally in front of the readers. They are full of longing for Shanghai, a metropolis, and almost want to go to Xinkangli to see and walk around!

So pretty! The author's trilogy is great!