Why do you say that? Nian Bai Yu is always loyal to TTJ even till the end.
That's a typical problem with machine translation... sometimes the double negative in the original turns the translation into the opposite of what the author wanted to say. Even though this translation officially isn't a machine translation it still has the style of an MTL with minimal editing.
The level of details obtained by pulse diagnosis is obviously exaggerated in these dramas, but you would be amazed…
Same here. I became a fan of TCM some 30 years ago when I suffered from whiplash migraine. The pain was gone within one session of ear acupuncture and the "magician" told me about a number of other health problems that I had at the time that I hadn't even mentioned just by taking the pulse and looking at the tongue. I was deeply impressed and did some TCM training (with focus on herbal recipes) to learn some of that magic myself. I don't practice it, but it is still very useful when searching for the root cause of any health complaint.
What is wrong with you? He literally used a vodoo doll on her to possess her not once but TWICE. On the second…
I think you may have misunderstood me... I have no hate for YXW. (I usually reserve my hate for those really annoying stalker-type characters) She makes a decision based on what she thinks is right. I was merely questioning the logic behind her decision.
What is wrong with you? He literally used a vodoo doll on her to possess her not once but TWICE. On the second…
Well, technically, he hasn't killed her family, yet. It's the eternal conundrum of all time-travel dramas: would you kill baby-Hitler or spare him because it's just a baby? For me there is a logical problem with the whole "must kill TTJ". If the future can be changed by her killing TTJ, why can't the future be changed by him becoming a different/better person? The "evil bone" argument seems to be a very lazy answer to the question whether the future is pre-determined or not.
I was referring to the one between JinMing and the stargazer. Their bickering makes them so adorable! ð With the second one you mean the FL's brother and the doctor? I'm only on ep. 18, so right now this is still quite discreet.
LMAO! Many female characters in C-dramas can't fend for themselves but some of you make no complaints about it…
There usually are a lot of complaints about the damsel in distress trope, especially when the FL trips over her own feet every episode. Most people are sick and tired of the childish/helpless FL it's just the writers that seem unable to let go.
started this to kill time, and now binged till ep 14. Light and entertaining, but need to understand a bit Mandarin,…
Yes, and the Emperor seems obsessed with his loneliness ððð which is how the machine translates å€ gÅ« (pronoun used by the monarch instead of I or me). This is like solving a linguistic cross-word puzzle while watching a show. I love the brain-training!!! ð§ ð§
It's funny how in these historic Chinese dramas, a doctor can find out everything about illnesses just by taking…
The level of details obtained by pulse diagnosis is obviously exaggerated in these dramas, but you would be amazed how much a TCM doctor can tell by just taking your pulse. There are three distinct points on each wrists where the pulse is taken withe each point representing an organ system (liver, heart, kidney, etc.). There are roughly 30 different pulse qualities (i.e. full, hollow, choppy, flat,wiry, etc.) which can be determined for each point. All diseases (and symptoms) are linked to a very specific organ and pulse state, so if, for example a person has a full, wiry pulse at the liver point this can indicate that this person suffers from frequent headaches, dream-disturbed sleep and irritability. While taking the the pulse the physician can do a facial diagnosis at the same time which can help to further confirm the pulse diagnosis. So in many cases, talking to the patient (although part of the classic diagnosis) may not be so important.
I'm curious about this drama, i watching the raiting here and on viki page, but i though the raiting that matters…
Just do what I usually do: ignore the comments, watch the first three episodes, form your own opinion and make a decision whether to continue or to drop.
ððð It's the one thing I hate about this drama... I absolutely cannot bear that squeaky voice hitting…
Yes, it reminds me a lot of the music for Chinese Opera. High-pitch and somewhat nasally... I usually love Chinese qin music or Japanese koto music but as soon as they start singing, I'm out! ð
someone please spoil this for me, happy ending for the mains?
It's a happy ending but not a very satisfying one... They meet again after being apart for a few years and then it just ends. No hugs, no kisses, no wedding.
ððð It's the one thing I hate about this drama... I absolutely cannot bear that squeaky voice hitting the high notes. I'm glad to hear someone likes it!
... why did I just realize the ending could in fact be sad. I don't know why I assumed it would be a perfect ending,…
Quite honestly, I think I would prefer a bad/sad ending to an open ending. Just think back to the massive punch in the gut that was the ending of The Rise of Phoenixes - it will stay with you forever. On the other hand, I cannot remember a single one of those open ends that I've seen since (or even some of the rushed HEs...).
It's the eternal conundrum of all time-travel dramas: would you kill baby-Hitler or spare him because it's just a baby?
For me there is a logical problem with the whole "must kill TTJ". If the future can be changed by her killing TTJ, why can't the future be changed by him becoming a different/better person? The "evil bone" argument seems to be a very lazy answer to the question whether the future is pre-determined or not.
With the second one you mean the FL's brother and the doctor? I'm only on ep. 18, so right now this is still quite discreet.
Most people are sick and tired of the childish/helpless FL it's just the writers that seem unable to let go.
This is like solving a linguistic cross-word puzzle while watching a show. I love the brain-training!!! ð§ ð§
There are three distinct points on each wrists where the pulse is taken withe each point representing an organ system (liver, heart, kidney, etc.). There are roughly 30 different pulse qualities (i.e. full, hollow, choppy, flat,wiry, etc.) which can be determined for each point. All diseases (and symptoms) are linked to a very specific organ and pulse state, so if, for example a person has a full, wiry pulse at the liver point this can indicate that this person suffers from frequent headaches, dream-disturbed sleep and irritability.
While taking the the pulse the physician can do a facial diagnosis at the same time which can help to further confirm the pulse diagnosis.
So in many cases, talking to the patient (although part of the classic diagnosis) may not be so important.
I usually love Chinese qin music or Japanese koto music but as soon as they start singing, I'm out! ð
I'm glad to hear someone likes it!
Just think back to the massive punch in the gut that was the ending of The Rise of Phoenixes - it will stay with you forever. On the other hand, I cannot remember a single one of those open ends that I've seen since (or even some of the rushed HEs...).