1This review may contain spoilers
A Drama to Be Savored and Remembered..
There are many female centric dramas that explore themes of women's freedom and feminism but few have achieved what FP has in terms of depth, execution, impact and the sheer quality of acting and production.. Everything about this drama is exceptional.. The cinematography and costumes, the intelligent main leads with undeniable chemistry and a slow burn romance.. Even the supporting characters were stellar.. Well written and not over dramatic not too slow.. This is how a drama should be done.. The acting, pacing and background score are all perfectly balanced.. Yang Zi’s acting was pure brilliance.. Effortless, heartfelt and completely immersive.. She was simply outstanding.. Li Xian complimented her perfectly.. Effortlessly matching her energy and helping her carry the show.. His nonchalant attitude and performance were nothing short of brilliant..I loved Li Xian's characted Jiang Chang Yang.. He wasn’t the typical ' I will protect you from everything ' hero.. Instead he recognized Mu Dan’s strength and character and treated her accordingly.. He only stepped in when she absolutely needed it.. But more importantly he rooted for her like no one else.. What truly set him apart was the way he treated her as an equal.. He never underestimated her.. Respected her decisions and stood by her as a true partner.. Never forcing his own ' This is what I think is right for you ' mantra onto her..
It was sad to see Miles in his role.. Pathetic and whiny.. But he got exactly what he deserved.. You can’t blame others for your own spinelessness.. That said its not the end of the road for him.. He might return as one of the antagonists next season.. But the real question is how impactful will he be??
When the drama was airing it faced attacks from another actress’s fans.. Rating it low and trying to bring it down.. But in the end haters can only do so much.. A good script, strong performances and quality storytelling will always win..
Now I have high hopes for Season 2.. I really hope they finally share their true feelings and get together in the first half of the show instead of making us wait another 20+ episodes.. It would be great to see more of their moments rather than just the buildup because we had more that enough of that in the first season..
Overall FP delivered an exceptional story with brilliant performances and compelling themes.. Despite the challenges it faced the drama won.. With Season 2 coming soon the expectations are high.. And hopefully it will give us the satisfying moments we are waiting for.. I read somewhere that this drama is truly a tribute to women and I couldn’t agree more..
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Fortune favors the bold.
Flourished Peony 国色芳华 is the first part of a sweeping two part story about a woman's quest to restore her mother's legacy and control her own destiny. It is set during China's cultural golden age when peonies were sought after as the "Queen of Flowers", a symbol of beauty and prosperity. He Weifang or Mudan (Peony) is a merchant's daughter with a rare talent for cultivating exquisite peonies. She is exploited by her grasping in-laws who have designs on her dowry and disdained by her husband Liu Chang, who pines for a county princess. She intrigues corrupt Flower Envoy Jiang Changyang when he overhears her wickedly praying her husband be plagued with piles, baldness, unfaithful concubines and bomb out in the imperial exams. Amused and empathetic, he helps her end her loveless marriage and finances her business ventures. Cheering her on from the sidelines, he lends the rare helping hand when she is in over her head. She gets him out of a tight spot and an unspoken trust, friendship and romance flowers between them.Mudan’s journey—from a submissive daughter-in-law to an independent businesswoman—unfolds amidst feudal Tang society, where class divisions, filial piety, and arranged marriages were societal constraints on both men and women. While the narrative highlights the systematic nature of women's subjugation and their lack of legal rights and agency, it is framed in the context of a feudal society where no one truly has free will. Thus, a promising scholar from an official family cannot hope to marry a county princess, a county princess can no more choose her husband than a merchant's daughter, and even an insouciant Flower Envoy must entertain a union not of his choosing. I really appreciate this kind of social commentary that is sharp, yet balanced and contextual.
Mudan has fantastic business instincts and is a confident, persuasive, and a savvy risk-taker that dares to seize the moment.She is ahead of her time and champions modern values in terms of women's rights and roles. While the obstacles women faced are realistically depicted, fortune favors the bold and Mudan overcomes them confidently and resourcefully. This kind of too capable, superwoman character would be suffocating and alienating if Mudan's resourcefulness and confidence were not also flaws that drive the plot. Anyone else would keep a low profile upon learning that Liu Chang and his dreadful parents are in Chang'an. Not Mudan!. With a misplaced sense of invincibility, she glories in her success and growing reputation, inevitably bringing herself to the vengful Lius and the jealous Youzhen's attention. Fear not, her plot armor is so thick that some poor patsy inevitably pops up just in time run into the white truck of doom for her! Thus she never truly suffers the consequences of her miscalculations and over-confidence.
Even though Sheng Yi's arc could have been tighter, her story is moving, realistic and compellingly portrayed. She is the most miserable and oppressed character in this story as a result of both her low status, her gender and her upbringing. Even though her actions are controversial and frustrating, I empathised with and rooted for her the whole way. Unlike Mudan, Sheng Yi is a product of her times; it is natural for her goals to be aligned with prevailing social norms. Whereas Mudan's modern values and opinions don't quite fit with the ancient Tang society. Sheng Yi makes a passionate case that not every woman wants or needs to be Mudan. Sadly, Mudan cannot fathom how given a chance to be free, a woman would choose to cling to traditional roles. Her tone deaf conversation with Sheng Yi where they both talk past each other highlights how two people can care deeply for each other without understanding one another. This is one of Mudan's blind spots as learning nothing from Sheng Yi, she blithely steamrollers Lv Gengchun into turning her medical practice into a for profit business.
This storyline unfolds at a slow pace that is barely noticeable as the atmospheric set and costumes, the rich dialogue and the tension between the deep and complex characters is immersive. Even though many plot arcs are quite cliche, the characters are captivatingly written, with flaws that can lead to significant setbacks and/or their downfalls. Both Liu Chang and Youzhen are insufferably arrogant characters who go to extreme lengths to get what they want only to learn they don't want what they get. Wei Zheming is persuasive as Liu Chang, an erudite but weak character who genuinely believes himself to be a better man than her really is. While the antagonists are smart or powerful enough to pose a credible threat, they spiral downhill into cliched obsessive archetypes for the convenience of the plot or to elevate Mudan or Changyang. But their stories are not over and there could be a reversal in the second part of the story that delivers a more nuanced and complex antagonist than what we have seen so far.
As someone who is no fan of romance, I find the delightful slow-burn connection between Mudan and Changyang to be the highlight of the drama. Unlike too many other stories that rush into love, this relationship develops organically and leisurely. The chemistry between Yang Zi and Li Xian is palpable and their bond feels deep, mature and authentic. They are both consummate actors that skilfully convey how their characters are savoring that delicious, giddy moment where they know they will be lovers but they are in no hurry to take that next step. Instead they are just basking in the strong foundation of their mutual trust and friendship while anticipating the passion that lies ahead. I love how Yang Zi has disappeared into this role and is not just Yang Zi being Yang Zi. And it has been too long since I have seen Li Xian's crooked smile and how he effortlessly conveys that there a lot more to Jiang Changyang than what meets the eye with just a few subtle expressions. I can't wait for the second part, which should reveal more of our enigmatic Flower Envoys and take his relationship with Mudan from confidantes to lovers.
The first part of the story ends somewhat anti-climatically with Mudan almost too effortlessly accomplishing what she sets out to do and with many sub-plots left open. The profound social insight, engaging storytelling and fantastic acting papers over some of the more predictable sub-plots. Unlike most empowerment dramas, it avoids separating the male and female lead but still indulges in some contrived plot points just to prove that women can make it with minimal help from men. Even though Mudan and Changyang's story is unfinished, I like it well enough so far to rate it an 8.5/10.0. If everything ties up well, my final rating for this story can be a 9.0 or even better.
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Love & Friendship Roasting On An Open Fire
Flourished Peony starts with He Wei Fan in an unwanted marriage of convenience. Circumstances led her to divorce her husband, Liu Chang, with the help of Jiang Chang Yang. And there begins a wonderful relationship. Circumstances kept bringing them together and they became partners in business and eventually good friends. They had a "tacit understanding as if they had known each other for years." What I like about Flourished Peony is how He Wei Fan and Chang Yang support and influence each other. Jiang Chang Yang doesn't try to overpower He Wei Fan. Instead, he steps back and delights in her skill at escaping difficult situations.The leads are entertaining in their interactions. And if you are not laughing at their banter, you will find yourself basking in the glow of their many moonlight companionship by the warmth of a crackling fire. Although the drama has the typical antagonists such as the evil ex-in-laws and self-centered princess to cause trouble for the female lead, this FL's perseverance to survive and cunning mind overcomes the frustration of watching the villains. Both leads are brilliant and strong-minded people skilled in their unique way. It felt natural from the start to see them as a couple even if it started on a business basis. Their personalities compliment each other. They simply fit. And this made for a wonderful chemistry between the leads.
The plot is not just romance. The romance simmers in the background while issues such as He Wei Fan's business goals and revenge plots are highlighted. But even though it is not romance-centered, each episode has moments where the couple interacts and slowly come to acknowledge a special friendship in which they trust, admire, and appreciate each other. For those of us who enjoyed those moonlit "dinner dates" the romance is slow burn over the sizzling fire. It is amusing to see how Chang Yang loves to tease Hei Wei Fan/ Mu Dan. And it is wonderful to see her understand his humor and reciprocate in light banter. And that look of admiration that crosses Chang Yang's face each time adds even more to these special moments. I love watching Li Xian in these scenes. His smiles make me smile! Both Yang Zi and Li Xian gave a perfect performance to show the development of their relationship. You will want more of their chemistry the more you watch.
In addition to the romance, the sisterly relationship between the women who bonded to work together is a positive aspect of this drama. The struggles they endured brought them closer together. This is another aspect that overcomes the frustration of watching the antagonists who will try your patience. Not to worry, they will come to a satisfactory end.
Flourished Peony is more than worth the watch. The only time I was tempted to fast-forward was during the scenes with Princess You Zhen, and Liu Chang. Luckily, this does not take over the drama. The combination of the slow-simmering romance, sisterly relationship, business ventures, quick-witted conversations, and humorous scenes kept me watching and wanting more. Flourished Peony shows the struggles for success in business, survival, perseverance, family and friendship, respect and empathy, love and ideals. It is a well-developed drama with a warm comforting sense of love that seems to encompass the whole drama. It is uplifting to see how people working together against evil and corruption can rise above the ones trying to put them down. Even better it ends well in anticipation of season 2! This will leave you feeling warm and fuzzy at the end. Now to wait for part 2.
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i don't rely on reviews but, “this one deserves all the love it can get.” so i had to do one
HERE ME OUT. I NEED HUGS. THIS IS SO BEAUTIFUL.i’m so happy i decided to watch this. i don’t usually enjoy dramas that focus solely on female independence because many tend to portray it as mere reckless underdeveloped character. but this one? hands down, THE BEST. it made me laugh. it made me CRY buckets. but in the best way possible. every little thing was perfectly executed.
they managed to capture the quiet struggles of womanhood—how societal norms can feel like an invisible cage, limiting women despite their ambitions. the female lead defies expectations, not through reckless rebellion, but with grace, intelligence, and resilience.
and the ml? a WHOLE GREEN FOREST. not a trace of fragile masculinity. such a rare gem. never once threatened by the fl’s independence—he respects it, genuinely. “he knows exactly when to step in and when to hold back, making decisions with careful consideration. he’s gentle, not because he’s passive, but because he understands her deeply—reading her in a way that feels truly intimate. this trait itself isn’t rare, but what is rare is his unwavering consistency in staying true to his values. and with this, he unintentionally creates a warmth of comfort—a place you’d seek refuge in. you feel safe, not just because of words, but because his actions stand as proof.
this is not just a story, but a mirror to reality. i feel for those who have read the novel because the writing is just as IMPACTFUL. i’ve saved so many screenshots of lines that tugged at my heartstrings.
PLEASE WATCH THIS. it’s a must. you’ll come to understand the different struggles of being a woman in a world orchestrated by men. maybe i resonated with it so deeply because i’ve watched my own mother suffer—belittled by relatives, by my father, by friends, all to protect their own pride at her expense.
this drama gets it.
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A female success story
It was nice. I watched it with curiosity from beginning to end. The slightly different clothes and make-ups were interesting. In other words, they tried something different than the costume dramas I watched. They made their differences felt.In terms of subject, it is again a female success story. It is a subject we have become accustomed to in CHINESE dramas lately. It is handled nicely. Except for some simplicity. We can say that it is written, directed and plotted flawlessly. There are also some extremes. I cannot imagine such glamorous parties, store openings, places where people shopped in large numbers in those times. It seemed utopian to me. They used their imagination. It was nice, but it is not an assumption appropriate for the period. At most, there could be neighbor-to-neighbor chats. Games could be played among themselves. Shopping could be done together. Food was served. There could be differences in things like weddings, holidays, festivals. People have fun among themselves. I do not think that the glamorous situations shown here could happen. It seemed exaggerated to me.
Other than that, I liked the actors. The harmony of the leading roles was very good. It is as if Li Xian was created for this role, he suits the role so well. Yang Zi is the usual Yang Zi. She plays flawlessly. She plays beautifully. Same. As they say her presence is enough, she is such an actor. She adds color. She adds difference. I really liked Miles Wei's performance in the supporting role, which I would not have accepted. She played as if she had lived this role, added value to her performance, she had such a way of eating flowers that you would think she had lived the event and gave the impression like this. She was that good. I liked it very much. In my opinion, she should receive an award for her performance. I think she was specially chosen for that role. Zhang Ya Win was also very good. She portrayed the hairy princess very well. She gives a beautiful image. The make-up and clothes also suit her. She was shining. But when her role is bad, it disappears in the eyes of the person in an instant. She was very good in the other supporting roles. Shao Yun, who played Sheng Yi, was one of them. Well done. I think I distinguished her from the others. She was very good. There is a second season of the series, so I did not understand anything from the ending. I am waiting for the continuation. I recommend it to everyone. They should watch it.
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Expensive Looking Settings, Fizzle Out Story
Set in the Tang Dynasty, Flourished Peony follows the turbulent journey of Mu Dan (Peony), a young woman whose life is upended by deception and betrayal. When her mother falls gravely ill, Mu Dan is coerced into marrying Liu Chang in exchange for his family’s prized medicine, which is believed to be her mother’s only hope. However, the marriage turns out to be a cruel scam. While Liu Chang harbors resentment towards Mu Dan, his parents are solely interested in the enormous dowry she brings. Instead of administering the real medicine, they give her mother a fake one, ultimately leading to her death.Devastated and furious upon discovering the deception, Mu Dan demands a divorce. However, both Liu Chang and his parents refuse. Liu Chang, despite his initial disdain, has fallen for Mu Dan’s strength and authenticity, while his parents are unwilling to part with the wealth she brings. Their greed intensifies when Liu Chang’s childhood sweetheart reappears after her own failed marriage. Seeing an opportunity to break free, Mu Dan pushes harder for the divorce, only to find herself the target of a murderous plot by the Liu family.
Mu Dan manages to escape and flees to Chang’an, the capital city. Though she faces numerous hardships, her determination sees her through. She eventually establishes her own business with the help of Jiang Chang Yang, a seemingly corrupt official from whom she secures a small loan. Initially wary of him, Mu Dan later discovers that his outward corruption is merely a facade for a greater purpose. Jiang Chang Yang is, in reality, an upstanding and compassionate man who greatly admires Mu Dan’s wit, intelligence, and perseverance.
Characters and Acting
Mu Dan is a compelling protagonist—brave, resolute, and always able to see the bigger picture. She confronts every challenge head-on, surviving multiple assassination attempts and mistreatment while emerging stronger each time. Yang Zi delivers a commendable performance as Mu Dan, though there are moments where her acting feels somewhat rigid, as if she is reciting lines mechanically. Additionally, while her flawless makeup aligns with contemporary beauty trends, it makes her appear mannequin-like.
Mu Dan is also a gifted gardener, possessing a green thumb that allows all flowers to flourish under her care. Flowers were highly popular during the Tang Dynasty, with almost everyone, including men, wearing flowers in their hair. Mu Dan’s flower-themed businesses thrive, ultimately making her one of the wealthiest women in town.
Li Xian portrays Jiang Chang Yang with great believability, embodying the character’s flamboyant and seemingly corrupt nature while subtly revealing his deeper integrity. His wealth and power provide a sense of security, reassuring viewers that Mu Dan is safe in his presence.
The drama also features several despicable characters, chief among them being Mu Dan ex-father-in-law. Another character that is being portrayed very realistically is Wu Niang. She has low self-esteem, is weak, hesitant, and easily swayed by sweet words. Her character resonates with many women trapped in abusive relationships, unable to summon the strength to leave but chooses to escape—an unfortunate reality that persists even today.
One of the highlights of the drama is the dynamic between Mu Dan and Jiang Chang Yang. Their witty banter and calculated exchanges build an undeniable chemistry, demonstrating their deep trust in one another. Another standout relationship is between Jiang Chang Yang and his loyal sidekick, Chuan Yu. Though respectful and devoted to his master, Chuan Yu is also fearless, knowing that Jiang Chang Yang would never harm him. His sharp-witted criticisms and humorous betrayals of Jiang Chang Yang to Mu Dan add levity to the narrative.
OSTs
I'm particularly impressed by its OSTs, with "Spread Good Reputation", "Yuzhang Trip" and "Like Frost" being my favorites.
Final Thoughts
Flourished Peony is a powerful depiction of the struggles women have faced throughout history. Mu Dan’s character serves as an inspiring figure—she never gives up, never succumbs to fear, and even in the face of mortal danger, she remains steadfast in her resolve to help others.
Beyond its feminist undertones, the drama also presents a scathing critique of corruption, which remains relevant in today’s world. It underscores the importance of courageous individuals standing up against oppressive systems and those who exploit power for personal gain.
While viewers expect antagonists to receive their fair share of punishment, the villains in this drama seem to get away scot-free—at least, they neither die nor go to jail. Regular characters, such as Mu Dan’s friends, do not receive the prosperous or happy endings they deserve. Perhaps this reflects reality more accurately than the typical fairytale conclusion. The relationship between Mu Dan and Jiang Chang Yang feels somewhat at a status quo; while they continue to be confidants, their bond does not evolve into a traditional romance (no kisses) despite the knot is tied. The only indication of Jiang Chang Yang's lingering romantic feelings for Mu Dan is his jealousy when another young man expresses a desire to serve her. To Mu Dan, the wedding is just for show.
The final five episodes lack the excitement of the earlier ones. The intrigue, scheming, and clash between good and evil fade away, leaving only a focus on Mu Dan’s business success and her prowess as a skilled entrepreneur and manager.
Overall, Flourished Peony is a visually stunning drama with lavish settings and high production values. While the majority of the story is captivating, the final few episodes lose momentum and feel uninspired. Nevertheless, it remains an entertaining watch, particularly for its portrayal of the advanced and prosperous Tang society over 1,400 years ago.
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This review may contain spoilers
Love the actors! The story was not well-adapted.
Flourished Peony has been one of the most anticipated drama on my watchlist. I was so excited about the casting that I went ahead and read the book which made me look forward to this drama even more so. I might have blinders on because I read the book first, maybe I woulda have had a different opinion had I not. So if you have not read the book, don't read my review. I'm staying tuned for Li Xian's smiles.What I like:
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Yang Zi & Li Xian together again! They were aptly cast in the roles of Mu Dan and Jiang Chang Yang. Jiang Chang Yang is so smiley all the time, his expression so flawless. Even though I have always liked Yang Zi a lot more, I am staying here for him.
Miles Wei as Liu Chang is an eye opener. His character is quite cowardly who has mastered selective hearing that benefits him so well. He is living in the hell of his own making. Even still, he seems to be one of the most interesting characters to watch.
Most of the music is also pleasant to hear.
What I dislike: (Mostly stuff that has been messed up from the book)
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It is one of the most disappointing book-to -drama adaptations I have seen in a while. The same screenwriter did a much better job on Immortal Samsara .
The only thing they got right was casting.
The book was already gold, they didn't need to make such big changes. Even condensing things would have worked.
During the first 10 episodes, I thought that at least the characters are not that bad. I mean with such a stellar cast, enjoying the characters is a sure thing and I did enjoy Jiang Chang Yang's character but it is nothing like the somber lead from our book. The book was more focused on Mu Dan but it also brought the best of Jiang Chang Yang to life.
Both of their family backgrounds were perfect for the setting, that has been completely changed.
I think they miss the mark on comedic timing for Mu Dan's character a lot.
Like many people said, it is boring, had they followed the story that was so well-written it might have been less boring.
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Theme: freedom is always more important
I don't think I'm asking too much in a Chinese drama:1- no overkill filter (especially costume dramas)
2- relatable likeable characters (meaning more than one)
3- proper casting (which results in good acting)
4- good pacing in telling an interesting story
5- appropriate costumes and hair design
6- add a little humor so drama is not one note
7- I prefer listening to actors' real voice. And can cdramas get rid of dubbing please already? It's 2025, an actor's voice is part of their acting and the only way to improve is keep using it!
Anyway, this list is not long or irrational but not many cdramas can deliver. Director Ding and Yang Zi did not disappoint but these big female lead going into business costume dramas fall flat with storyline midway or even before. I didn't lose complete interest but I kept going due to the leads and production value being better than a lot of costume cdramas out there. For me it is mainly missing the big emotional ups and downs I look for in watching dramas, I didn't cry or lol, ending also seems sudden.
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This review may contain spoilers
A fantastic period drama with a gripping story line, high production quality, and excellent acting.
The script is intense, engaging and dares to critically explore deep issues about the role of women in Tang era. History says it is the most civilized feudal dynasty where there is an unprecedented improvement of women's status, and one of the few female-friendly eras in history. But if we really explore it, this "friendliness" is relative, not absolute, and its essence is still a feudal dynasty, even if it is the Golden Era of women's rights in which female emperor Wu Zetian ruled.The creators makes an attempt to not just focus on the plight of women in that era, but also on the division of society into different classes and the inequality of human rights. Through He Weifang's journey they convey a beautiful inspiring story, about an attempt made by a woman who rose from her lowest and blossomed all the way through and gave hope to other women in difficult situations in life.
We follow the main character He Weifang's journey. He Weifang is not a woman with "privileges". She was born into a merchant family who were not considered Nobles and were much lower in the hierarchy. To abide by the agreement reached between her mother and the Liu family for medicine she is married into the higher ranking Liu family. Although she was not accepted by her husband and inevitably suffered from all kinds of treachery and torture in the name of female discipline in the Liu household, she was gentle and obedient just to make her life better. The great rebellion comes in her life when she discovers that her in-laws misused her dowry and fabricated the medicine supposed to cure her mother's ailment. The last draw was when her closest aide gets killed.
Rest of the story is about the challenges she faces when seeking divorce, the great escape from Liu house and her transformation to a strong and determined woman who seizes every opportunity to fight for a way out for herself with her business acumen and wisdom. On episode 8/9 she sets up the Peony business with the help of the Flower envoy (a righteous minister in disguise) and not only paves the way for herself but also gives hope to women in difficult situations in life.
Yang Zi delivers a flawless performance, Li Xian character is very mysterious and interesting, and his acting is very relaxed. Their chemistry and tacit understanding is amazing! Their interactions give comic relief. Miles Wei plays a completely different role here as the ex-husband who you will hate and pity. His acting is amazing! Zhang Ya Qin is good in her role as the County Princess and so are the other support actors.
Sets, costumes, make up, visuals are all top class and in line with the era
Definitely worth a watch.
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This review may contain spoilers
Is the story really ending?
I was watching episode 28, and asking me when are they going to show us real love. No physical, but more spontaneous and even express what they are feeling. So, suddenly I can go to the web and check only 32 episodes.I'm at episode 32, waiting for the Ning prince to go down, and other important conclusions, and NO, NEVER HAPPENED.
I'm disappointed. It's a really good drama, but there were a lot of loose endings.
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This review may contain spoilers
Binged the whole drama over a weekend!
I'll admit the first half of episode one I was reluctant to keep watching. However, by the end of the episode, I couldn't stop watching and wanted to see where the story would progress. This drama is just beautifully made in terms of cinematography, costumes, hair and make up and settings. It's not the first when it comes to showing the struggles of women but it's done in a way that all the characters are not one dimensional. From the death of Mudan's maid Yulu, to Sheng Yi's story, I did not expect to be needing tissues at hand. So many sad stories but Mudan's resilience gives you hope. I also was surprised that I felt for the County Princess and Mudan's ex-husband. Every character in the drama are in positions where they are stuck in the "roles" that society at the time deem they should be in and even being a noble does not mean you can escape unscathed. You are expected to "know your role" and can't escape the confines of the role that society requires you to play. I only wish I knew there would be a Part Two before I started this drama. It wasn't until episode 30 that I realized there is no way they can wrap all the story lines in the last two remaining episodes.Was this review helpful to you?
