There are two important parts of the novel that weren’t shown: from the moment Shaoyu was admitted to the hospital until the birth.
Wulang actually believed that Gao Tu planned for 10 years just for the pregnancy and asked him for money? Why? What was going through his mind? And the video that hwa yong was watching—what was the meaning of that? Also, Guo tu never defended himself. His personality is always overwhelmed, never happy. Always fainted, depressed, suffering, because of pheromones or Wulang’s bad treatment.
And the ending? A quick meeting in an amusement park? No dialogue? Just a five-second scene? Why? I was waiting for this moment the whole series! The series was great, but they ruined it in the end.If I were the writer or director, I would have divided those parts of the novel and placed them appropriately, two episodes before the end, leaving space to heal the relationship between Wulang and Gao Tu. There was no need to rush. The story deserves 20 or 24 episodes, not 16. People loved the series and would have accepted longer episodes.
The director has the power and resources for another episode
Honestly, today they really upset me… 😢😡Yes, they could have made a much better and more beautiful ending than what they gave us. Even if they release special episodes, it won’t make up for it, because they skipped many important stages and cut a lot of the novel’s ending scenes. The series turned into a mess with no clear conclusion.
If there’s a second season without removing the last episode, then it’s pointless in my opinion — the last one was way too messy and completely unorganized.
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Not a single flaw — everything was perfect. From the script and acting to the costumes and cinematography, every detail was done with such care and precision that it made every scene enjoyable to watch.
The story itself felt real and emotional — those who did evil faced the consequences, and those who did good might have suffered, but their goodness still left its mark.
The only character I really wished hadn’t ended that way was the Emperor. His fate felt a bit too harsh considering everything he did.
It’s also the first time I’ve ever watched a series episode by episode without waiting for the ending, and I loved every second of it.
Every character, whether main or supporting, was brilliant — everyone brought their role to life perfectly.
And it was my first time watching this actor in a drama. Normally, I don’t go for his works because they’re too “cute” or romantic for my taste,
but this series was completely different — mature, deep, and surprisingly powerful.
In short, it’s the first series I’ve ever loved this much — a flawless, complete masterpiece.
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I loved
*"At first, I came to watch *World of Words* mainly because of Liu Yuning. But soon, I fell in love with every character — especially Simon Gong, whose warm and genuine personality touched my heart in such a special way. Eventually, I grew attached to everyone on the show. Now that it’s over, I feel a deep emptiness. This journey was unforgettable."*
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