Treasure at Dawn

Great Show if you are okay with an open ending

Great Show if you are okay with an open ending. I’ve only really seen Li Hongyi play a lot of serious roles that weren’t as oblivious as Fu Sheng. It honestly felt refreshing to see him play this character. Fu Sheng’s friendship with Gu Tian is one of the many things I enjoyed in this series and there are times when you see the friendship is very important. I do wish that they had clarified the relationship between Fu Sheng and Wen Jue, knowing that Wen Jue likes Fu Sheng. But the story ends in a realistic way, no magical happy endings the come up out of no where which is why this show is really good! It is bittersweet but also you can feel happy with the ending

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A Masterpiece of Medical Mystery: A Comprehensive Review of Treasure at Dawn

Introduction

Finding a show that successfully juggles medical intrigue, suspenseful mystery, and rich character arcs is a rarity in the world of historical dramas. Yet, Treasure at Dawn (also known as Tian Shu Li Ming) does exactly that. After following Hua Fu Sheng, Wen Jue, and Gu Tian on their journey. It deftly combines the allure of ancient legends with the grounded, gritty reality of medical practice. For those seeking a narrative that respects the intelligence of its audience while delivering heart pounding suspense, this show is a mandatory watch.

The premise attracts immediate attention: a brilliant but socially inept doctor, a noblewoman with the power to shield him, and a street smart performer with hidden depths. Together, they form an investigative trio that rivals the best in the genre. This review will delve deep into the characters, the plot intricacies, and the production quality that justifies a perfect 10/10 rating.

The Enigmatic "Madman": Hua Fu Sheng

The heart of Treasure at Dawn beats within the chest of Hua Fu Sheng. Played with remarkable nuance, Hua Fu Sheng is not your typical dashing hero. He is defined by his obsession medicine. The scriptwriters made a bold choice to portray him as "ignorant of the world." This does not mean he is unintelligent; rather, his genius is so focused on the human body and pathology that he lacks common social graces.

What makes him a compelling protagonist is the duality of his reputation. To the common people, he is a savior; to the establishment, he is a threat. The drama does not shy away from the darker aspects of his practice. His methods are unconventional, often bordering on what the traditional world considers "poisonous" or heretical. There is a palpable tension in every scene where he treats a patient, as the viewer is left wondering if his risky gambits will pay off.

Li Hongyi’s performance here is a career high. He sheds the "cold idol" persona often seen in C-dramas to embody a character who is frantic, intense, and deeply misunderstood. The look in his eyes when he encounters a new disease is not fear, but excitement. This characterization drives the narrative forward because his motivation isn't fame or justice in the abstract sense it is the pursuit of medical truth, regardless of the cost.

The Iron Triangle: Chemistry and Dynamics

A mystery drama is only as good as its investigative team, and Treasure at Dawn excels here. The dynamic between Hua Fu Sheng, Wen Jue, and Gu Tian is the engine of the show.

Wen Jue, the daughter of the Liangzhou City Lord, serves as the perfect foil to Hua Fu Sheng. Where he is chaotic and reckless, she is composed and politically astute. Su Xiaotong brings a quiet strength to the role. She is not merely a damsel or a romantic interest; she is the shield. The narrative choice to have her use the City Lord’s mansion to protect Hua Fu Sheng’s clinic is a brilliant plot device. It establishes immediate stakes: she is risking her family's reputation for him. Her belief in his innocence regarding the "hundred doctors" murder case grounds the story emotionally.

Then there is Gu Tian, the successor of the "hundred operas." Yu Chengen plays this role with an infectious energy. Initially appearing as the comic relief a man of "eloquent tongue" who can talk his way out of anything he quickly proves to be the eyes and ears of the group. His background in the opera and arts gives him access to the lower rungs of society and the gossip channels that Wen Jue and Hua Fu Sheng cannot reach. Furthermore, his skills in performance and acrobatics translate surprisingly well to combat and evasion, making him a formidable ally physically as well as verbally.

The interactions between these three are organic. They bicker, they doubt each other, but they ultimately coalesce into a unit where each member covers the others' weaknesses. This "found family" aspect is written with such warmth that you find yourself rooting for their friendship as much as the resolution of the mystery.

The Mystery: The Book from Heaven and the Hundred Doctors

The central mystery of the show is gripping from the first episode. The inciting incident Hua Fu Sheng being mistaken for a murderer responsible for the deaths of a hundred doctors is a hook that demands attention. The stakes are personal from the start.

The script weaves a complex web around the "Book from Heaven." In many dramas, a MacGuffin like this is just a magical object. However, Treasure at Dawn treats the Book from Heaven as a piece of medical or scientific history that has been mythologized. The letter left by Hua Fu Sheng’s master serves as a treasure map, not to gold, but to forbidden knowledge.

Minor Spoilers Ahead:
One of the most engaging aspects of the early plot is how the investigation in Liangzhou unfolds. When the trio arrives, they don't just find clues; they find a city undercurrent with fear. The "strange things" mentioned in the synopsis are not just random jump scares. We see instances where patients exhibit symptoms that defy traditional medical logic symptoms that mimic hauntings or curses but are actually biological.

For example, the way Hua Fu Sheng deciphers the "curse" plaguing the poor districts of Liangzhou is a highlight. While the townsfolk scream of ghosts, he looks at water sources, food supplies, and insect bites. The show brilliantly juxtaposes superstition against science. The "Book from Heaven" seems to be the key to these biological anomalies. The revelation that the "deaths of a hundred doctors" might be a silencing campaign rather than the work of a serial killer adds a layer of political conspiracy that elevates the story above a simple whodunit. The shadows in Liangzhou are long, and the antagonist forces are intelligent, often using the city's own rumors against the protagonists.

Production Value and Atmosphere

Visually, Treasure at Dawn is stunning. The setting of Liangzhou is rendered with a distinct color palette dusty golds and deep shadows that reflect the desert-adjacent location. The cinematography emphasizes the isolation of the city and the claustrophobia of the conspiracy.

The medical scenes are handled with a surprising amount of detail. The props department deserves praise for the acupuncture sets, the herbal concoctions, and the gritty realism of the clinic. It feels like a lived-in world. The costume design also tells a story: Hua Fu Sheng’s robes are often practical and slightly disheveled, contrasting with Wen Jue’s structured, elegant attire, visually representing the order she tries to bring to his chaos.

Why I Love It

The reason I give this drama a 10/10 is that it respects the viewer's time. The pacing is tight. There are no "filler" episodes where characters wander aimlessly. Every conversation advances either the character development or the mystery of the Book from Heaven.

I particularly appreciated the subversion of the romance trope. While there is chemistry between the leads, the romance does not derail the plot. The focus remains on survival and the pursuit of truth. The writers understand that in a life or death mystery, romance is a slow burn that happens in the quiet moments between chaos, not the main focus.

Furthermore, the moral ambiguity of Hua Fu Sheng is refreshing. He is not a "nice" doctor. He is an effective one. He often makes decisions that seem cold to the observer but are medically necessary. Watching Wen Jue and Gu Tian come to understand and accept his morality is one of the most rewarding emotional arcs of the series.

Conclusion

Treasure at Dawn is a triumph. It successfully blends the excitement of an adventure serial with the intellectual satisfaction of a medical procedural. The acting is top-tier, the mystery is genuinely puzzling, and the world-building is immersive.

If you are looking for a drama that will keep you guessing until the very end, while simultaneously making you fall in love with a ragtag team of investigators, this is the show for you. The journey to uncover the "Book from Heaven" is fraught with danger, but for the viewer, it is a journey of pure delight. Do not miss the chance to watch Hua Fu Sheng, Wen Jue, and Gu Tian unravel the secrets of Liangzhou. It is, without a doubt, a masterpiece of the genre. I HIGHLY RECOMMEND it.

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Great Case Solving Trio & Friendship; The rest? Eh Not So Much.

This was obviously filmed a bit earlier with a lower budget. It was in my watchlist for LHY plus the storyline. Now while all of the actors, did very well, the storyline started to crumble. We had great case solving trio & Friendship, but the rest was really not so much.

Pros: The friendship of the main trio that went through life and death together and never faltered except for GT or YCE had a bit of an identity crisis when he had a tough injury where he nearly lost his arm and the use of it but our miracle physician FS was able to solve the problem. While on a quest to find some sealed treasure book and find out who killed FS' father and 10 other physicians, them two get framed by people working with the Breakwall organization who essentially run the kingdom with a puppet emperor. WJ (spelled Wen Jue) the daughter of the city Lord of Xichuan comes to their aide and they escape there. To find the book they must look for jade pieces to fit into the main plate FS unknowingly was given by his father to hold since he was a child. Turned out his dad and several others were working against Breakwall to find and return the actual emperor back but were systematically murdered over the course of 20 years.

Meanwhile, while on this main quest they have to solve one strange case after another and in the process some of them lead back to the main case and they get the Jade pieces while others aren't related at all. Though they have the ever undecided Lord Wen on their side (sort of), the chamber of commerce is corrupt and when the first two leaders are killed by the Breakwall organization, a narcissistic psychopath or SSM who once was a horse slave and was saved by FS, slowly weaseled his way into the top spot and into the Breakwall's lower ranks. This dude was the best villain out of all the villains because he killed without mercy and enjoyed it. And as I predicted, he really was the last villain standing for about 10 seconds before the real emperor finally finished him off in the last episode.

The deaths were cruel but the one that made me shed a tear was Wen Jiu, who was adopted and raised as Lord Wen's son; he was a great soldier but he had to essentially fight an entire battalion on his own and the hidden SSM who shot two tiny arrows into him one going straight threw his heart. It was gut wrenching to watch. And he knew he was going to die, that was the worst of it. This guy was a great ally to our friends. YY was the character GT fell in love with and vice versa and their romance was ok; it didn't take away from the main plot. YY went into a coma after her entire organization of spies and information were slaughtered and around the time GT lost his arm trying to save her; but at the end the trio rode off to find FS' Shifu physician who was also a miracle healer to save YY. There was also TB, Hulu, and several others that were good characters.

Costumes, OSTs, sets and the CGI especially FS' fantasy world where practices his theories with a duck and a wooden men that have WJ and GT's voices as well as understanding the hidden clues were cool. A lot however just didn't jive at all.

Cons: While the case solving was nice, the main case was a lot of build up to a lackluster outcome. There was no real book of treasure in the place they found. Instead it was the remaining loyalists of the emperor who was also there and had the face of the puppet emperor because the Breakwall leader who was a eunuch and apparently dying, used someone's game of faces technique to make the emperor's kid or someone else look just like him. The secret to the book of treasure was how to properly govern the state and the only reason the real emperor and his loyalists were stuck in that underground palace for 20 years was because the door could only be opened from the outside with the fully assembled Jade plate and the most of the pieces were lost or hidden but by parties unknown until now. There was weapons gold and jewels, plus miasma that was used to tell the real tale. But all this hunting down some special book was nothing more than restoring its rightful emperor.

Lord Wen pissed me off; he had so many chances to arrest and kill SSM but didn't want to get involved that it was ridiculous. Like the chamber of commerce murdered thousands of people in broad daylight but he was like forget it, no big deal. Even the Ma Gang didn't create that much mayhem. If it wasn't for him always letting SSM go, Wen Jiu would still be alive. And how literally everyone good or bad believed SSM's words as gospel was mind boggling; you just met him and he's telling the truth? He's lying through his teeth but everyone was too stupid to just believe him? Come on now; maybe the first few times but not all the time. SSM cared for nothing but power and himself; even his mentally challenged brother was left to himself which was hella wicked when he claimed to care so much about him. But sure let him get to the end; GT should have finished him off because no one else had the balls to.

With the last case with fake shamans and whatnot and the last jade piece, that case was already sliding into the negatives and suspension of disbelief. The storyline came apart at the end. Plus the forced feelings of FS and WJ just didn't cut it. She was for the most part too ditzy and pouty and there was literally zilch chemistry between them plus FS was completely unaware of feelings as his character was supposed to just care about being a good doctor and friend. So it felt unnecessarily forced.

Would I recommend it? It's one of those in between watches while waiting for something better to drop though the actors did the best they could with what they were given.

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This is a shounen anime packaged in a cdrama.

Overall Impression: I thoroughly enjoyed this drama and the creative effort, even when and even though it ran out of steam by the end.

IMPRESSIONS ON THE STORY:

A. Plot - This drama had a clear goal (treasure-hunting) that was easy to follow and a pretty linear timeline. If you don't really enjoy slice of life stories but ones where there are mysteries to solve or a quest of some sort, this is for you. The problem is that the scriptwriter probably ran out of decent ideas at the end to execute the plot points they had in mind. Like, you can tell they wanted to present this type of conflict, or this type of story arc, but they couldn't come up with a believable way to execute said conflict, so they end up repeating certain elements they've done before, OR they make the circumstances for a villain so favourable even though it doesn't make sense for them to have that favour (#iykyk). But this is still a fun, adventure-type of show.

B. Characters and Relationships - I loved our main trio who are all good guys. I watched this because of Su Xiaotong who played the FL, Wen Jue, so naturally, she was my "bias" (in kpop terms lol). Her character kind of reminded me of Hermione from Harry Potter, where, although she wasn't the smartest of the trio like Hermione was, she could set the two boys straight and deal with them without missing a beat. Our ML, Fu Sheng, was very fun to watch because of his oddities--he feels very much like a shounen anime MC (main character) who is dead set on his goal and is very skilled at what he does and tries to become more skilled with each challenge. That being said, his character development was almost non-existent. Our 2ML, Gu Tian, was someone I did not like at the start (lol)--I'm just not into this playboy type of characters plz. But he completely won me over with his comedic timing and gentleness despite being strong, as each episode passed. He might even have the most character development out of the three. All in all, our main trio had an excellent balance and they as a unit carried the show. I loved the scenes where they weren't even solving crimes and instead doing normal shenanigans.

As for the supporting characters and villains, most were effective and memorable for what they were. I loved the Wen family so much and wish we had more scenes of them and their fun dynamic. Sun Siming is definitely the talk of the town (whether in a good way or a bad way, that's up to you). Hearsay-Capturing Pavilion affiliates have my approval as a good support system for our trio. The Ma Gang and Chamber of Commerce members were cookie cutter "strong" men or despicable leaders, except for Tuoba Ruo who was graceful and selective with her words. Breakwall characters except Su Rong, who did feel evil enough, were meh af. The female subordinates of Breakwall in particular were so out-of-place-pretty and contributed nothing.

WHEN IT COMES TO ROMANCE - I don't want to rant about this so I'll keep it as brief as possible and will give slight SPOILERS because people just keep asking if this has romance. I shipped ML and FL in this story a lot, and replayed their "cute" scenes (which are in eps 7 and 14, IIRC, for those curious), but FL's crush is unrequited and no romance develops between them. You can't blame her for being attracted to the ML 'cause he's good-looking and smart and he could heal her dad, but romance is not on his mind at all (surprise, surprise, another typical shounen anime MC trait). So, while I would have loved it if there was romantic development because they match each other's vibe well, I don't want shoehorned, underdeveloped, unbelievable romance. And we didn't get said shoehorned, underdeveloped, unbelievable romance. If we get a season 2, which is kinda impossible, then maybe romance could be developed, but as for now I will just have to live with my headcanons as to how they could end up together.

Gu Tian and Yingying (supporting character) also have their own romance (and a kiss scene), which is less frustrating, but also not that rewarding since it's pretty much expected. They are cute together, though, which is what primarily matters when you want to ship their characters (and apparently their actors have a previous work together).

C. Screenwriting, Dialogue, and Worldbuilding - I think the script's strength is in the comedy, more than the mystery-solving, since, as I said in the plot discussion above, there were plot points that felt poorly developed OR forced and unbelievable. If you ask me if there are any memorable exchanges between characters or lines mentioned, I'd say the exchange between Lord Wen and Wen Jue talking about balancing power, using koi fish as an illustration, was creative. I also loved Wen Jue's monologue before Fu Sheng, showing how she understood her father's motives all along and begging Fu Sheng to heal her dad. Worldbuilding-wise, Xichuan's setup is pretty good. The concept of Star Gold and there being a mine for it made Xichuan as a city in cdramaland very memorable, kinda like how the Dune series' Arrakis has spice.

Most importantly, Fu Sheng's "thinking" scenes add a uniqueness to this show and is arguably one of the biggest strengths of this series. I will miss Duck and Wooden Man.

IMPRESSIONS ON THE PRODUCTION:

A. Directing/Cinematography/Set Design/Editing - I am no expert on directing, cinematography, and editing so I'm just speaking as a clueless audience member. I liked majority of the way the scenes were shot. Maybe some scenes looked a little awkward because it felt like I was watching a theatre play at times, with a wide shot featuring a bunch of characters all onscreen, not referring to the army fight scenes or the theatrical dances done, but like, the confrontational scenes where every character was seen on screen when I felt that it wasn't necessary to see all of them at once.

I think there was a nice use of "height" here because a lot of the scenes that were memorable for me involved characters looking from above in a watchtower, or sitting in an open room jutting out of a roof. There was also a nice use of "depth" here because mines and caves are part of the story, and the scenes shot for those parts of the story did feel cave-like enough.

B. Music - When it comes to music, I always feel like as long as there's one track from the OST I'd want to save to my music library, that's already a win. The opening song by Chen Lingtao is a certified banger. The ending song by Zhao Lei works, though I do skip it. There's only one other insert song with lyrics by Minnie Yang which is pretty good, too, and it was played in a part with a good emotional impact. As for the rest of the OST with no lyrics, there are 10 tracks available on Apple Music. Pretty conventional OST, good but not exceptional. The sweet piano melody with a bit of strings they played during romantic scenes was the most memorable, but it wasn't part of the official OST uploaded on Apple Music for some reason so I'm guessing it wasn't an original composition for the drama? I tried Shazam-ing it and it led me to "Oktoba" by Ziino, a house song which is definitely not it LOL.

C. Costume, Hair & Makeup - Thank God there was no annoying douyin makeup here because it would've been so out of place. The costumes and styling felt appropriate for our characters. Maaaaybe some beards looked too fake (looking at you, Jibei King! lol). Yeah, let's end this long-arse review with the fake beard XD

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Mid story with bad acting

The story is extremely mid like it started off okay with the premise this is a doctor and he solves cases but at some point if you watch it you'll realise the story completely becomes trash because it needs you to believe certain imaginary things are plausible and it's like why even do that? It's so cheap.

I also had to suspend my disbelief in other circumstances so it was already like at that point where anymore crap I'll flip a table and then they did something I could not believe which made the whole series cheap cheap cheap.

All the actors are terrible.

There wasn't a hardcore amount of mystery either like you don't feel like you ever solving or figuring things out. It's just generic and lazy.

The main character wants to present himself as this genius who can solve any problem but he just comes across as the most boring person ever. The way he talks annoyed the hell out of me like near the end of the show I wished he talked less.

There was a cute general girl that's about it.

If you're also looking for a lovey-dovey type of series this is absolutely not it like I feel they cut out the jealousy scenes out. They did have some love here and there but it all felt so forced.

The fighting was horrible like supposedly one of the best fighters and they fight like a child. It's really bad because if you're not going to spend money or effort into choreographing proper fights you should avoid that all together, it just looks cheap.

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an enjoyable journey from start to finish

honestly, this drama is insanely good n truly lives up to my expectations. from start to finish, the storyline flows smoothly with conflicts that are light, engaging, and very easy to follow, making it an excellent choice for anyone who’s new to chinese dramas. what i really love is how the plot never feels overwhelming. everything is well paced, so u can fully enjoy the story without feeling confused or tired. the teamwork between fu sheng, gu tian, and wenjue is especially impressive. their chemistry and cooperation feel natural and convincing, which plays a huge role in delivering such a satisfying and well earned ending. on top of that, the acting performances are absolutely solid. every actor truly embodies their role, delivering emotions with depth and sincerity. u can genuinely feel the characters, struggles, growth, and connections throughout the drama.
overall, this drama is entertaining, heartwarming, and very easy to enjoy. it’s definitely a great watch. not only for beginners, but also for anyone looking for a well executed chinese drama with strong performances and a rewarding ending.

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The Weirdo, the Ducky, and the Woodman

Hi there, I’m back again for my latest review after a great deal of hustle and bustle in my holiday time. I was quite busy that I couldn’t even watch dramas properly just like I did at home. Thank God I’d completed “Treasure at Dawn” shortly before I went on holiday. I’ll keep this review as laconic as I can since I don’t have much impression of this drama anymore. Let’s rock, shall we?

To put it simply, “Treasure at Dawn” is a drama based on original script (not from novel’s adaptation) so it may be a bit of tricky to guess the plot as you don’t have any forerunner coming from the OG source. Sadly, this drama has also been jailed for almost 3 years (since 2023, if I’m not mistaken) by the shitty Youku and it only premiered this December without huge promotion and buzzing viewership. Let’s not talk about this unpleasant thing and get on to the next section.

The plot revolves around a mismatched bickering trio – the eccentric yet kind-hearted doctor Fu Sheng, the headstrong and no-nonsense Wen Jue, and the glib-tongued yet agile acrobatic dancer Gu Tian. At first, they only team up due to unfavorable circumstances and forced proximity as Fu Sheng is framed for the death of hundreds of physicians in Shangyi City (caused by his father). After this case, Fu Sheng and co travel to Xichuan City, where the real danger lurks behind. Together, they pool their skills to solve mysterious bizarre cases, which will lead them to an inexplicable truth buried for 20 years and how Fu Sheng’s father played a role in attempting to bring the truth to the light. Joining their team are Ying Ying (Hearsay-Capturing Pavilion’s owner), Hu Lu (Ying Ying’s adoptive little brother), Tuoba Ruo (Ma Gang’s female assassin), and the Wen family (including Wen Jue’s doting father Wen Yu and her protective brother Wen Jiu).

Based on my perspective, I think the script is done right according to a thriller murder mystery drama’s standard and the cases aren’t overlooked or overdone (the victims and suspects concerned also act so convincingly), which is a good thing to hear. Meanwhile, it also blends medical knowledge, anatomy of body, political storm, and treacherous palace soap opera so seamlessly that I can hardly find faults in every single detail. The punctual comedy timing isn’t overdone as well for I have a great deal of laughter from their wacky antics. The minor drawback will be the open ending as they go to the Central Plains to search for Fu Sheng’s master to cure Ying Ying (Gu Tian’s beloved) and the Treasure of National Books isn’t a treasure at all, but just an underground palace created by the late Emperor and how the current Emperor reflects on ruling his country (I thought we would be treasure-hunting, smh).

As for the acting, I have to say that everybody involved really nails his/her role flawlessly even though I have to put up with the witch doctors’ antics (that’s the most gruesome point of this drama, otherwise it will be a pretty nice experience). Li Hongyi has improved since “The Blood of Youth” and embodies Fu Sheng’s quirky yet naïve nature, proving him as a versatile actor. This is my first time watching Su Xiaotong, but I like her from the get go. Wen Jue isn’t your typical damsel-in-distress and a headstrong smart girl who always has to pull the boys out of the troubles they cause. It’s really rare to find such a character like her nowadays. For Yu Cheng’en, I really adore him as Gu Tian and deeply root for his brotherhood with Fu Sheng (he’s such an eye-candy too that I always ogled for his scenes lol).

OSTs are truly groundbreaking and club-bangers that I need to play it on a loop, especially the ones by Chen Lingtao and Zhao Lei. Backgrounds, settings, costumes are also stylish even though it’s not a high-budget drama (however, I don’t know if it is a fictional dynasty or a real dynasty in the past, but their costumes look atypical if you compare them with other historical dramas).

Would I recommend this? A 100% yes. If you’re into thriller murder mystery or trying to surf into medical world, then this show is for you (you don’t need to shut off your brain like “Love on the Turquoise Land”, believe me). You can also watch it for the comedy aspect or perhaps you’re into soap opera (trust me, it’s kinda superb). Okay, time to end my review here. Good luck and happy watching!!!

P.S.
I won’t reveal who’s the master boss here, so look out for yourself.

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Surprisingly, a very good watch!!

I started Treasure at Dawn, without any expectations, but surprisingly,it really impressed me a lot!!
First, the plot is really solid and proceeds at a steady pace,. Though, there may not be nail biting twists and turns or sequences, but still the drama manages us to keep hooked to it till the end.
Fu Sheng, played by Li Hongyi, is a very profession oriented person whose main focus is healing people. He is very calm, steady, smart, intelligent, focused, patient and Li Hongyi has really excelled in breathing life into Fu Sheng. I cannot imagine anyone else as Fu Sheng, which is also the main point for watching this drama. He has really done a great job, who also loves his friends a lot.
Gu Tian, played bu Yu Chengen, is quirky, smart, playful, versed in martial arts, and is always there for his both friends in difficult times.
Wen Jue, by Su Xiaotong, also is a very impressuve character, collectively forming the tough and formidable trio.
What I liked most is the bond between the Trio, their friendship, loyalty towards each other and the way their bond has been developed on screen is really a delight to watch.
The costumes fit the plot, the locations were very pleasant and eye pleasing.
The ost is also good and the way the mystery is unfolded using songs, is also very impressive 👌
The most irrritating character, however, would be Sun Siming and hatsoff to the actor who effortlessly portryed this despicable and cunning role.
Finally, this drama is really a WORTH WATCH one, and I would Highly recommend it 💯👍
Thank you to the whole team for this impressive show👏

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