based on OST I would say that we can expect similar ending to the novel one - so she will retire from army and…
The drama version of Yizhi would definitely not put Mai in prison. But hiding the fact that his adoptive father killed her family is big enough of a mistake to make her leave.
At 3:28, it looks like the end of the show. It seems the same as the one you described from the novel, sans CYQ,…
I think the novel pretty clearly pairs her up with CYQ, but the drama will most likely have her end up alone. We already see from the intro and outro that the PM's daughter will be empress; at some point she charges into the palace and points her sword at him (the new emperor), then leaves dejected; and she is shown travelling by herself with a sword, like a wandering jianghu hero.
There was a show called The Imperial Coroner and the FL was the Coroner so I thought it was a show about her,…
Someone posted about the differences between the drama and novel below, and it sounds like the novel was really centred around the FL but the drama changed a lot of that.
As for The Imperial Coroner, I think the nature of her profession, which is very specialized, makes her an assistant/sidekick to the ML, who's the main detective responsible for solving the cases and judging criminals. But later on the drama focuses a lot more on her background and bringing to light what happened to her family.
The novel vs dramaI've finished to read the novel and drama is like a beast living its own lifeScreenwriters just…
Dang it, why does the novel sound so much more interesting than the drama...
I'm a bit bored with episodes 22-26. Usually I like palace politics if the leads are doing really clever schemes, but so far our two leads have been in a passive role, and the latest move by Prince Kang was dumb AF.
My guess is that Bai Minghan and Pang Shizhao were bros, and he's only working for Taiwan in order to find Snow Wolf for revenge. That would explain why 1) he's so adamant about meeting Snow Wolf in person, 2) he's spent all these years searching for the wine cellar where PSZ was killed, and 3) sent PHM the key to the cellar.
Also, if BH's instructor lied about her family being killed by the communists, there's a chance she will switch sides once she finds out.
Feihu (Flying Fox) is Bai Hui. That much is confirmed. And the lady in the tailor shop is self-proclaimed Snow Wolf. Whether she's the original Snow Wolf that killed PHM's father, or just another one of Snow Wolf's many incarnations, remains to be seen. I wouldn't be surprised if she's the real Snow Wolf because it's ok to reveal her identity now that we (apparently) have an even bigger villain (the imposter overseas patriot).
What if the original Snow Wolf was the one who saved BH by stabbing the molester, and after he was executed she…
I don't remember them showing his face, but he had chubby hands like BMH, so maybe you're right.
The person on the phone with BMH had bangs that looked like Bai Hui's, not side bangs like Director Ge. The eyes also look similar. And BH just happened to not be home at that time. It's too much of a coincidence.
Snow Wolf is a woman??I don't know why, but by her looks that was shown, I'm guessing it is Director Ge Yun. Also,…
What if the original Snow Wolf was the one who saved BH by stabbing the molester, and after he was executed she became the new Snow Wolf and continued his work?
Wow, just who on earth is Bai Hui? She's way better at pretending and lying than even her father. No one suspects a thing. She's clearly some sort of spy but working for who? And how does her childhood abuse trauma play into all of this?
And what are the chances that PHM's "dead" father is actually Snow Wolf???
Seriously, at this point the question isn't who's a spy, but rather who *isn't* a spy!?
Synopsis: The second part of an original series. A wandering female thief, a low-ranking official who's been demoted, a general searching for a lord, a female palace official tasked with guarding the imperial mausoleum, and the son of a rich family who repeatedly failed in starting his own business; fate caused these five people to hit rock bottom in chaotic times. A story of rebuilding oneself and homeland through healing and self-discovery.
I think she did boxing as a hobby so she can swerve and do minor moves related to it. People keep scolding her…
What's wrong with being private? I always thought it was more respectable to be like Liang Jie or Sarah Michelle Gellar, just focusing on doing their job as an actress with zero drama in their private lives, instead of always creating scandals and feeding the paparazzi and tabloids just to stay in the spotlight. Celebrities should be respected and looked up to for doing that, not criticized.
As for The Imperial Coroner, I think the nature of her profession, which is very specialized, makes her an assistant/sidekick to the ML, who's the main detective responsible for solving the cases and judging criminals. But later on the drama focuses a lot more on her background and bringing to light what happened to her family.
I'm a bit bored with episodes 22-26. Usually I like palace politics if the leads are doing really clever schemes, but so far our two leads have been in a passive role, and the latest move by Prince Kang was dumb AF.
Also, if BH's instructor lied about her family being killed by the communists, there's a chance she will switch sides once she finds out.
The person on the phone with BMH had bangs that looked like Bai Hui's, not side bangs like Director Ge. The eyes also look similar. And BH just happened to not be home at that time. It's too much of a coincidence.
And what are the chances that PHM's "dead" father is actually Snow Wolf???
Seriously, at this point the question isn't who's a spy, but rather who *isn't* a spy!?
The general could be searching for his missing (existing) lord, or he could be looking for a (new) lord to serve; the wording is ambiguous.
The second part of an original series. A wandering female thief, a low-ranking official who's been demoted, a general searching for a lord, a female palace official tasked with guarding the imperial mausoleum, and the son of a rich family who repeatedly failed in starting his own business; fate caused these five people to hit rock bottom in chaotic times. A story of rebuilding oneself and homeland through healing and self-discovery.