LivingTheMoment

I love how producers put Ethan Yao and Han Chen Yu in the same production time after time. They are solid performers who always add value to each series they undertake. It's a pleasure to see them together. I hope this trend continues.

ML's Mother was one of the best parts of the series for me. Her histrionics and shenanigans were a hoot to watch and I looked forward to seeing her in episodes.

I still haven't finished it. They dragged the story between the leads way too long. The series would have been better as a 24 episode production so there weren't so many filler episodes where nothing much was happening. I will finish it eventually; however, it was not one of those series where I waited for each episode with baited breath.

She def needs to learn some moves to beat her betrothed.

Yes, she has killer skills like the FL in PA.

LOL. Finally got to see it. That was quite the beat down.

I'm on ep5. I have to catch up so I can see it. Love how she handles herself in combat mode.

Hopefully, more series will take note and make their FL's and ML's this strong.

This is such a unique story line that FL comes to the ancient world as a battle hardened, karate and boxing trained (and who knows what else) commander of a private group, which gives her quite the advantage in fighting in ancient times.

I'm enjoying the series and am surprised by the lower ratings. It's kept my interest, no skipping. Hopefully, they will have more interaction in later eps.

I like Tofu in Thai curries - vote salty.

It seems like the animal can sense something they are tracking but it's a weird story line. I can see why you're skipping their scenes lol.

FL stomps into the Palace for the selection like she was still wearing her military boots. She's a hoot to watch. I almost didn't recognize our vampire stalker from The Shadow Snowfall.

LOL. Glad you made this comment or I would have been totally thrown off by that opening sequence.

I hope his future character roles stick with our preference 😄

His family was destroyed. He's not going to make the mistakes his father made so he's very cautious, not taking people at face value and very tough. He has to be to survive. This is the type of storyline you are watching, which is a typical story line in c-drama land. These characters soften up later.

Ding should always be placed in these tougher characters, rather than putting him in the soft, fluffy Xianxia character parts where he doesn't have any scenery to chew up.

They're like the old saying, "Ships that pass in the night." That gets boring after awhile, especially 28 episodes in with not much happening except her rebuilding her life.

Hopefully, you'll end up finding it worthwhile like many here who stayed the course.

👍🏻