I like the drama's version of the postponed wedding night as well. A bit lighter tone compared to the novel.The…
I feel you ahaha.
I skipped the early parts and started reading/skimming from chapter 180, the part where Dou Zhao started planning to break the engagement with WTY. But, post-marriage era Dou Zhao is just so badass, so I skim less and less the further I'm into the later chapters. π
I like the drama's version of the postponed wedding night as well. A bit lighter tone compared to the novel.The…
Agreed! They also did significant changes to Miao Ansu and Zhao Zhangru, and I'm all for it.
I guess they'll follow the major plots of the novel, and introduce some changes to make the script flows nicer on-screen. The amount of characters and scope of the novel is just way too big.
As someone already explained, it's from Romance of the Three Kingdom. The original is "Liu Bei (future Emperor) visited Zhuge Liang (the smartest strategist of its time) three times to invite him to help him."
It's a very famous quote and was quoted very often in various media.
I'm almost at the end of the novel. So far, SM and DZ have a very harmonious marital life. They respect each other, and always communicate and discuss clearly.
Episode 18 and 19 are really good. I think the adaptation from novel and changes are doing great things.. now…
A LOT of changes there! But, I'm also excited for those changes. Since the script is doing really well so far, I would like to trust that they got it for the second half as well.
Song Mo and his father-in-law gets along very well. Song Mo is very respectful towards FIL and FIL also loves him a lot because he knows Song Mo treats Dou Zhao very well.
I skipped the early parts of the novel so want to confirm this. Is Miao An Su in the drama an altered version of the character with the same name from the novel? Because, Miao An Su in the novel is introduced at chapter 400+ and is the wife of Song Han.
What a funny! The marriage of a noblewoman was a national problem. And a noble handsome promising powerful character,…
I'm assuming you were referring to events concerning DZ's marriage in ep17? In that case, it was never a national problem.
Song Mo being able to obtain the imperial decree for Dou Zhao was solely because of personal closed ties between the Emperor and Song Mo. It was a private favor from the Emperor to Song Mo.
The Emperor reprimanding Dou Zhao's Dad was primarily because Dad was a Minister who he sees in the imperial court on a daily basis. We can see the Emperor was talking to Dad privately, not during a court session. So, it's basically a light scolding given from boss to employee regarding his family scandal, kind of 'This kind of sh*t doesn't fit your image, sort it out'.
I skipped the early parts and started reading/skimming from chapter 180, the part where Dou Zhao started planning to break the engagement with WTY. But, post-marriage era Dou Zhao is just so badass, so I skim less and less the further I'm into the later chapters. π
And the leads had to watch 800 kissing scene videos for the kisses in this drama, so finger crossed we are in for a treat!
I guess they'll follow the major plots of the novel, and introduce some changes to make the script flows nicer on-screen. The amount of characters and scope of the novel is just way too big.
It's a very famous quote and was quoted very often in various media.
Here, Song Mo quoted that for Dou Zhao.
The screen thing was a good touch though, lol. Didn't expect it at all, and was a good addition.
Song Mo being able to obtain the imperial decree for Dou Zhao was solely because of personal closed ties between the Emperor and Song Mo. It was a private favor from the Emperor to Song Mo.
The Emperor reprimanding Dou Zhao's Dad was primarily because Dad was a Minister who he sees in the imperial court on a daily basis. We can see the Emperor was talking to Dad privately, not during a court session. So, it's basically a light scolding given from boss to employee regarding his family scandal, kind of 'This kind of sh*t doesn't fit your image, sort it out'.