The Legend of the Beauties of Qingshan and Anyang

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I spent some time watching it during the May Day holiday, and I'm here to check it out now. I really like the female lead's character; she's bold and passionate. Moreover, her background is quite complicated; you might get confused if you don't read it carefully. This is my first time reading a female-oriented novel, I don't know the usual formula. At first, I thought the prince was the male lead and didn't pay much attention, skipping around to chapters 10 or 20. Then I realized, "Where did this guy go?" I thought the book didn't have a male lead. It wasn't until later, when I read it from the beginning, that I discovered the male lead was a miserable guy named Dongfang Ran. He was poisoned, which was worse than being a eunuch. I genuinely felt sorry for him for a second. The character Lan Jiaojiao is also quite good. It feels like she's just there to steal the spotlight from the female lead. Her initial experiences are similar to the female lead's—both are tragically tragic… Personally, I don't really like her. The charm of a supporting character is to highlight the main character while maintaining their own personality, but this one… she's a bit too much of a scene-stealer. She's been shining ever since the martial arts tournament; while watching, I thought she was there to steal the female lead's thunder. Let's not even talk about the prince; I really don't like him. How could he not want such a good female lead? Bah! Let's talk about the emperor. Many people wanted to kill him. With all the despicable things he did, he deserved to die! To be honest, I want him to die a hundred times. ... I won't talk about other characters, like An Yang's father, I'll just mention a few that left a deep impression on me. The story is a bit like a Qiong Yao novel, all about a deeply moving love story between a man and a woman (I don't know how to describe it, but that's probably it. The most interesting part is that in the end, their love affair successfully saved the male protagonist's life, and they even had two children; the power of love is truly amazing). Let's talk about the ending— A happy ending, that's what I wanted. I really like this story structure—starting from the worst and ending happily, without any gratuitous or disgusting plot points for the sake of tragedy. It's really great. Speaking of this story of going from bad to good, I've come up with that idea before, but it was for a male-oriented audience. Haha, good luck!

An Yang is calm and rational in the face of adversity; some say she's timid but stubborn. But I think she's incredibly brave. Seeing her with Dongfang is so sweet; they even slept together in each other's arms ☺️☺️☺️ An Yang is so kind; she was heartbroken to see the guards die from the Gu poison. I think both princes have been won over by Anyang. By the way, is the Sixth Prince Anyang's uncle himself or his twin?

Wow, the beautiful Anyang girl has given birth to three! She already has two, and there's one more in her belly, haha! Wow, Dongfang Ran is amazing! I love Lingling's ending; it leaves a little suspense, which is perfect for a serious drama! Lingling is awesome! 👍

So Anyang is also a descendant of the Sima family and has a history of conflict with the imperial family. That's unexpected. I remember her relationship with Prince Jing was still unresolved, wasn't it? Is Anyang refusing to go back and demanding a letter of divorce?

Who remembers the Roman emperors? But Dante is forever remembered; who remembers James I or Elizabeth? But who doesn't know Shakespeare? Who remembers the emperors of the Holy Alliance? But Goethe shines eternally. This is also dedicated to the legend of Qingshan Beauty of Anyang and Jinling Guangyi.

I had time to read today, so I'm leaving Jinling's story for last because I need to read some more before writing. Last time I was so engrossed in reading it that I fell asleep and didn't write anything. These last two chapters I read focused on Anyang's scheme to force the Crown Prince into the palace and kill him, her battles with Prince Yi and Prince Qi (oops, I can't remember the prince's name, but he's the one who said Anyang knew soul-capturing magic, it cracked me up). She also befriended the Lin siblings, rescued the sister, and treated the brother. Anyang is truly clever and quick-witted, and her medical skills are excellent. I really like Anyang. Then I read the story of Sima Changqing and Princess Lianyan. This one was a bit hard to guess. Was Princess Lianyan's child Prince Yi? Then wouldn't Prince Yi be Sima Changqing's child? And Prince Yi is Anyang's uncle or twin? Anyang's setting is so complicated and mind-bending. This kind of story is very difficult to write. I can't figure it out and I can't understand it. I really admire it. I like every character, including Lan Jiaojiao. I'll continue watching next time.

I read many chapters today. Jinling's storytelling is ingenious; once I started, I couldn't put it down. Even though I knew it was fake when Dongfang Ran and Fangfang were intimate, I still felt sorry for An Yang. Later, even though they kissed and I knew Dongfang Ran, being the protagonist, would definitely be cured of the poison, I still felt uneasy and heartbroken for An Yang. This shows how meticulously Jinling portrays her characters. Also, the descriptions of Dongfang Ran's worries about An Yang and his inner thoughts are very delicate and immersive. This story is quite intriguing, with a huge conspiracy behind it, drawing readers in to guess and want to read on to find out the truth. The mystery of the Gu family is still unsolved, and it remains unclear which prince the emperor favors and which prince he is using. Then there's the mysterious Prince Yi, is he really An Yang's uncle? And then there's the enigmatic Dongfang Ran, why was he poisoned, and what kind of person did he once love that would so cruelly poison him? All of these are plot holes dug by the author to keep me reading. Jin Ling is truly a master writer. Keep it up, always support!