Drunk on Dust and Song

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I've been following this story for so long, and finally, I've seen the legendary ending! The long wait of many days is finally over. Undeniably, the story is captivating and full of twists and turns. I'm very pleased that the ending is relatively harmonious. For the two protagonists who have endured so much hardship and suffering, there's no happier ending than finally being together for life. However, I still have some small questions. I don't know if I'm not reading carefully enough, but the Prime Minister's character seems elusive, and I have no idea what his attitude towards Su Yi is—is it concern? Or manipulation? What's with the description of Su Yi's striking resemblance to the Prime Minister's sister or something? Su Yi's true background also seems to be left unresolved. I'm so confused. Deputy Commander Sun is also a mysterious figure throughout. The conflict between Deng Yuanqi and Deng Peilin ultimately became the instigator of all the conspiracies, which I never expected. Even if Deng Yuanqi were truly kind-hearted, it's unlikely he would reconcile with Deng Yuanqi, who had been scheming against him all along. Besides, Su Yi was nearly killed by him. Personally, I think Su Yi's experiences were truly tragic; someone with weaker mental fortitude would probably have perished long ago. Fortunately, in this chaotic world, he found a lifelong love, selfless friends, a kind and compassionate master, and a group of fellow disciples, which became his strong support in overcoming his turbulent fate. After reading this, I have many thoughts to share. Please forgive any inappropriate remarks. I look forward to seeing the author continue to surpass themselves and write more and better stories! I will continue to support you!

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The other half of what I reviewed last time is here~~ Phew, it feels so good to finish editing this~~ Today's writing is a bit disjointed, my brain hasn't quite caught up yet... Hmm, Su Yi's love, it feels so painful. Deng Yuanyang is someone you want to resent but can't quite bring yourself to. Perhaps Su Yi thinks so too; Deng Yuanyang wants to be a "good" person too much, a good son, a good brother, a good husband, and even a good young master to Deng Xiang. However, no one can please everyone, and this makes him hesitant, wavering between different paths, appearing somewhat cowardly. Yet, you can't resent him because all his feelings are genuine. This sincerity allows Su Yi to still believe and hope to finally rely on him even in dire straits. But, in the end, this inability to let go of his sincerity hurts him the most. Physical wounds can always be healed, but who can soothe the wounds in one's heart? Deng Yuanzhang knew Su Yi's pain deeply, yet he couldn't pull him out of his misery. Even in the name of love, he couldn't resist a momentary impulse, repeatedly putting Su Yi in trouble at the Deng family mansion. What good is love if you can't take him away? You should at least protect him. Deng Yuanzhang seemed a bit childish again, but precisely because it was "in the name of love," it's hard to be too harsh on him. Deng Yuanzhang took the penniless Su Yi away, yet he still returned to the Deng family because of Deng Xiang's words. His decisiveness was merely a momentary act of loyalty; deep down, he still harbored the desire to be a "good person" while navigating various social circles. Anyway, I feel sorry for Su Yi and wish for someone stronger to protect him, yet I can't bear to scold Deng Yuanzhang. Human growth doesn't happen overnight. Su Yi endured so much torment to grow from a bullied child into a prodigy, while Deng Yuanzhang may hardly have the opportunity for such growth anymore; his personality has already been shaped by his family environment. How can Su Yi have a truly peaceful life under such circumstances? I don't know how things will develop in Wenwen's story, but I'm completely caught up in the dilemma between these two. Well, good luck, 11, let's wait and see how the story unfolds.

Well written, keep up the good work! Here are 7 little flowers to encourage you. Don't get cocky!

11…I decided to worship you like a god from the very first day I started reading!! Allow me to express my respect and my twitching emotions…= =! I realized I've written too much…I have to go to class…Should we save the protagonist for next time? 11! I admire you so much!!! The characters! My favorites are those in Chapter 11. Each one is vividly portrayed. The master's feelings for Su Yi are like a father's; he feels heartbroken watching his child suffer helplessly, yet he also disregards Deng Peilin's powerful threats to save her. The old troupe leader is a smooth and kind figure. He tacitly allows Deng Peilin to take Su Yi away for the sake of the troupe, yet he genuinely feels heartache and worry for her. This is a sorrow born of helplessness in the face of adversity, much like many others at that time. No matter how kind or benevolent one's heart, one cannot defy fate. How can an ordinary, not particularly capable elder choose between the safety of one person and the safety of a group? Everyone in the troupe is like his child. He cannot decide who suffers and who enjoys; he is powerless to change it. Life flows like a mighty river, ravaging the boats floating on its surface. The old troupe leader is at the helm. He cannot stop the boat from rocking; he can only try his best to prevent everyone from being swallowed by the waves, ultimately sacrificing himself for everyone. Xiao Si inherited the mantle of the old troupe leader. Compared to the old leader, he was younger and more enterprising. Perhaps Xiao Si was also more worldly-wise, having grown up amidst the turbulent times, his rough edges had been smoothed out. He wanted to help Su Yi, but on the way back to pick her up, he hesitated about whether to keep her in the troupe. He allowed the troublemakers to smash and loot the troupe's belongings, but then retaliated in kind. He couldn't accept Xing Caiyi's betrayal. Although he had considered what would have happened if he hadn't kicked Caiyi out, he didn't seem to regret it, nor did he take any concrete action to win Caiyi back. This is the difference between Xiao Si and the old leader. Xiao Si's upbringing destined him to be unable to tolerate everyone like the old leader. He witnessed the harm those people did to his own people, so he found it hard to forgive. That deep-seated aversion was etched into his upbringing and was difficult to erase. Xiao Wu is a simple and kind person. He can never hate Caiyi, yet he remains loyal to Suyi, unable to forget the childhood friends he shared a bed with and the times they played together. Even though Caiyi later made mistake after mistake, Xiao Wu always believed that the bond between them was genuine. Therefore, he cannot and will not give up. He is a sentimental person; he can remember even the smallest kindness for a lifetime, and he is reluctant to sever any ties that have been formed. Perhaps he is somewhat indecisive, perhaps he makes it difficult for outsiders to know who his heart truly belongs to, and thus difficult to trust and rely on. But it is precisely because of this that he is the truly unique Xiao Wu. Xing Caiyi is tragic, but I don't hate him because his growth is very realistic. He is no less hardworking or talented than others, but he is always inferior. Only when that person is not present can he stand on the stage, and even then, only as a substitute. Suyi is the lady on stage, and he is her maid. Suyi is the genius praised by everyone in the audience, and he is the sixth servant beside her. How can he not resent, how can he not hate? Because of his resentment and hatred, this person is vivid and real. Once you take a wrong step, it's hard to turn back. Caiyi hasn't forgotten his friendship with Xiao Si, nor has he abandoned the kindness of the old troupe leader. It's just that he no longer has the opportunity to express his gratitude and emotion in front of others. He can only disguise himself with indifference and violence time and time again, adding thorns to his originally fragile heart, hurting others and hurting himself as well.

=3= Wow, so many clicks already! Keep it up! By the way, I saw you're in the top ten of the BL (Boys' Love) subscription chart, hehe.

Meng Di visits: Beneath the surface of prosperity, there is bound to be dross; a sea of ​​mediocre writings fills the vulgar world. Having read your work, I am astonished by its brilliance; how could I not read it? I bring my humble work, "The Divine Jar," to pay my respects. I will read and collect your masterpiece. I would also appreciate it if you could subscribe, send it as a VIP gift, or even just leave a stamp. Please leave a link, and Meng Di will reply to each one! "The Divine Jar" is currently being heavily promoted on the Xianxia channel. Come and send it as a VIP gift to secure a featured spot! Leave a stamp and a link, and I will definitely highlight and pin it in the book review section and the guest room.

Here are some flowers for you, hehe

I'm so envious... When will I ever have such literary skills? Xiangxiang is amazing! Keep it up!