Through Wind and Rain, the Mountains and Rivers Clear

Late at night, I read the afterword by the author of "Hidden Flower Master" and couldn't help but leave a comment. While I don't completely agree, I was quite moved; the word "chivalry" is inherently difficult to define. Let me state first that although human nature is neither inherently good nor evil (this is my personal opinion, please don't take offense), I personally lean towards the theory of inherent evil. Since one has taken on the role of a chivalrous hero, one must also bear the heavy reality behind it. (Of course, this is just one perspective on the interpretation.) To become a true hero is not merely about performing so-called justice and defeating so-called bad guys; a true hero needs the ability to face everything, even if it means being shattered to pieces. Finally, I wish the author a speedy release of their new book.

Hey Feizi-chan, come check this out! Summer vacation is here, and I'm hesitating about whether to go on some fun, but Wen's got me dragged along...·´¯`(>▂<)´¯`·.

Hooray! Keep it up, author!

I love this name, I've saved it! Sending you flowers!

Come on!

White jasmine and red roses. New book, please follow!

Keep it up, Zanghua! Thumbs up to our comrades who uphold traditional martial arts! Let's work together!

I'll save this and read it slowly.

Keep it up, I'm here to support you!

I suddenly remembered a story, please forgive me, host, but it's said that the filling in the mooncakes we eat on the fifteenth of the first lunar month is a signal that Zhu Yuanzhang was rebelling. So every year on the fifteenth of the first lunar month, the Mongols would "hide overnight" on the grasslands. I read that in a book. Keep it up, I'm here to support you! (Smile)