News Fu Wei a conservé des souvenirs de sa vie passée. Injustement tuée dans sa vie précédente, elle renaît avec un seul objectif : se venger et réécrire son destin. (Source : Anglais = DramaWiki || Traduction = kisskh) Edit Translation
- Français
- Русский
- English
- Español
- Native Title: 照镜辞
- Also Known As: Zhao Jing Ci , 照鏡辭
- Genres: Historical, Romance, Drama, Fantasy
Where to Watch Echoes of the Self
Cast & Credits
- Sebrina YaoZhou Ruo Xi | Fu WeiMain Role
- Quan Yi LunLi Yan / Shi SanMain Role
- He VincentLi Shu [Crown Prince of Yunrui]Support Role
- Joyin CaiZhou Ruo Yao [Ruo Xi's half-sister]Support Role
- Yao Zhuo JunZhou Kui [Minister of Rites]Support Role
- Yao Xiao XiaoLing Lan [Fu Wei's maid]Support Role
Reviews
Faire face à soi…
En ce moment, le destin me pousse vers les drames de renaissance. Bien qu'ils ne soient pas les plus originaux, j'apprécie la façon dont les personnages déjouent leur destin. De ce fait, Echoes of the Self possède une narration dynamique, des personnages sympathiques et un couple adorable.Fu Wei (Chen Yao) utilise sa première mort avec intelligence. Elle devient une femme mature, calme, mesurée qui agit avec réflexion. Cela contraste avec son autre "soi", rongée et guidée par la colère et la vengeance. On distingue facilement les deux personnages. Je n'avais plus revu Chen Yao depuis Maiden Holmes (ce qui date), et son jeu semble plus affirmé.
Li Yan (Quan Yi Lun) est un prince prévenant et juste. L'archétype de l'homme bon qui, lorsqu'il tombe amoureux, s'y plonge avec une dévotion chargée d'intensité. C'est un homme intelligent et protecteur au sourire magnifique. Je suis ravie d'enfin voir Quan Yi Lun dans un rôle principal, même s'il s'agit d'un court drama. Il dépeint un personnage tendre, mais intense.
Le rythme soutenu nourrit les complots, les manigances, les révélations et la romance. On ne s'attarde pas sur les détails, les événements sont rapides, toutefois, les personnages manquent de profondeur. L'antagoniste principal, en particulier. Quant à la fin, personnellement, je la trouve intéressante. Enfin, la photographie, les effets et les costumes réhaussent l'ensemble.
En bref, Echoes of the Self oppose son "soi" du futur à son "soi" du présent dans un drame entraînant et un couple principal chaleureux.
Was this review helpful to you?
This review may contain spoilers
Rebirth, Romance & a Hint of Existential Crisis
Ok y’all, this one’s… tough to review. Full disclosure: I pressed play purely for Quan Yi Lun, because my man has been stealing scenes (and my heart) ever since Blossom and Moonlight Mystique. The man’s got main lead energy, and I was ready to witness the glow-up era he rightfully deserves.Now, Echoes of the Self is sitting right there in my love/hate zone. You know that feeling when all the ingredients are right but somehow the cake still tastes like “hmm”? Yeah. That’s this drama for me.
🌸 What I liked (aka the reasons I didn’t rage-quit)
- Fresh spin on the rebirth trope — loved the concept of this a lot.
- Visually blessed cast. I mean… Quan Yi Lun. Enough said.
- Leads’ chemistry — starts off awkward like two coworkers forced to slow dance at the office party, but gradually evolves into genuine sparks.
- Crown Prince redemption arc — I live for a “former murderer turned ally” storyline. Therapy works, apparently.
⚠️ What made me yell at the screen (lovingly)
- Performances that lack dimension — the acting isn’t bad, but it often feels like something vital got lost between “action” and “cut.” It’s visually appealing yet emotionally hollow, like a beautifully wrapped gift box filled with air.
- Direction that forgot its own depth — the story wants to be textured and moving, but the execution feels oddly flat. Perhaps a symptom of its short runtime, perhaps a lack of directorial conviction.
- The rebirth logic gone astray — the FL’s “reborn self” spends the entire time trying to change fate yet barely acknowledges her younger self, effectively undoing the emotional purpose of her journey. The ML, meanwhile, seems mildly allergic to the concept of temporal continuity — sir, that is your wife, just… younger. Let’s connect the dots and don't treat her like the plague...
- The villain — underwhelming doesn’t even begin to describe it. That man got more screentime than emotional depth.
🌀 The Ending
Will it annoy people? Probably.
Did it annoy me? Not really — it’s a happy-ish ending, which in C-drama land is already a win.
💭 Final Verdict
8/10 — Cozy, romantic, and conceptually strong, but emotionally… echoing a bit too softly.
If you want something light, watchable, and sprinkled with a few swoon-worthy moments, go for it. Just don’t expect a masterpiece, but that is solely my own take on this and most probably because I had much higher expectations....
And Quan Yi Lun, if you’re reading this (you’re not, but still): you carried. As always. 🫶
Was this review helpful to you?
























