So... I came back here again just to reminisce about "Signal", hoping for some good news about "The Second Signal"..🥹 PleasePleasePleasePleasePleasePlease! (ㅅ*´ ˘ `)
I’ve read this before, and her take on SLY was deep and really enjoyable to read. Other than Liu Yan and ZCJ,…
True~ I greatly enjoyed her insights on the drama and the characters alike. I also love how she has emphasised that the role choices aren't what elevate true actors' images, but they themselves are the masters of transformation, proving LYX's stellar performances in any role he takes on, as well as those of other cast members.
Data Queen Kwanto is always here to wreck haters!!
Can't agree more~ 👏🏻💯 Their interactions are one of the best! No word can describe how I felt in those last few episodes, too. From the moment he was introduced to his final moments, there wasn't any flaw in his portrayal as Gui Mu Dan. Luo Yun Xi's acting was also phenomenal! ✨
The article contains in-depth discussions of our main character, Tang Li Ci, as well as several complex characters, such as Zhong Chun Ji and Liu Yan. I would love to emphasise my summary of the two said characters mentioned in the article.
Zhong Chun Ji (portrayed by actress Bao Shang En) is a female martial artist from the Central Plains Sword Association, who is driven to seek the truth despite her struggles with an inferiority complex and possessiveness. Having faced severe hardships during her childhood, Zhong Chun Ji became an outcast in the eyes of the Sword Society elders. Although she was the direct disciple of the master of the association, Shao Yan Ping, the problem was never solved since he never publicly defended her. Thus, the inner demons locked deep inside her were tested. Her complex feelings toward Tang Li Ci shifted from respect to a kind of competition when she succumbed to her inner demons. Zhong's masculine traits show in her competitive nature, especially towards men, while still maintaining feminine sensitivity, such as her ambitions and desire to be 'the Princess Lang Ya' whom everyone loves and respects.
However, quoting Zhong’s words about her feelings, “我每天都在痛 (I’m in pain every day),” and “你就不会活得这么辛苦 (You wouldn't have to live such a hard life)” it’s apparent that she wasn’t actually hoping for these upsetting outcomes. Then, a pivotal moment occurs when Tang Li Ci expresses understanding towards Zhong's misguided actions, awakening her conscience. Despite concerns about her potential villainy, she ultimately doesn’t cause significant harm, and her master's death is portrayed as inevitable. The author concluded with a call to forgive Zhong as society would forgive a man, with an aspiration for her to become a true heroine.
Additionally, Liu Yan, the villain character who’s obsessed with Tang Li Ci’s doom, was once a bodhisattva who practised medicine and helped the people of Shenzhou. After walking into a gruesome scene, Liu Yan’s fate has more or less been sealed to go down the path of villainy. The author also quoted a popular saying that's circulating on the internet, “故人多一笔是敌人，敌人少一笔是故人 (An old friend with one more stroke becomes an enemy, an enemy with one less stroke becomes an old friend),” which perfectly describes the relationship between Tang Li Ci and Liu Yan: from sharing close brotherhood to mortal enemies, then back to being friends. While A-Li’s fears stem from betrayal, guilt and helplessness, A-Yan grapples with the haunting realisation that he has killed the wrong person, delving into themes of regret and the difficulty of confronting one's mistakes. The imagery of peach blossoms represents the pain of lost friendships and Liu Yan's inner turmoil after hurting his former friend, A-Li. The story also explores themes of forgiveness and the challenges of mental illness in relation to taking responsibility.
To justify these characters, I quote the author’s following description: “In an era where personalities are fragile, [Whispers of Fate] has used its characters to build a performance universe worth savouring repeatedly—a universe where there are no perfect saints, only real and complex human nature.”
Data Queen Kwanto is always here to wreck haters!!
The moment Gui Mu Dan appeared on screen, I was in awe of his character design and demeanour. The first meeting between him and Tang Li Ci was also one of the most memorable scenes~ Took my breath away instantly!✨
I didn't know I would be stuck at "Tantai Jin" and "Tang Li Ci"... I was like, "How am I gonna choose between the best Demon Lord and the revered Fox-Dragon!?? (｡Ó﹏Ò｡)" Props to Luo Yun Xi for his awesome performances! ❤️ And props to your lovely game! X3
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PleasePleasePleasePleasePleasePlease! (ㅅ*´ ˘ `)
That's unfortunate, but no worries about it~^^
The article contains in-depth discussions of our main character, Tang Li Ci, as well as several complex characters, such as Zhong Chun Ji and Liu Yan. I would love to emphasise my summary of the two said characters mentioned in the article.
Zhong Chun Ji (portrayed by actress Bao Shang En) is a female martial artist from the Central Plains Sword Association, who is driven to seek the truth despite her struggles with an inferiority complex and possessiveness. Having faced severe hardships during her childhood, Zhong Chun Ji became an outcast in the eyes of the Sword Society elders. Although she was the direct disciple of the master of the association, Shao Yan Ping, the problem was never solved since he never publicly defended her. Thus, the inner demons locked deep inside her were tested. Her complex feelings toward Tang Li Ci shifted from respect to a kind of competition when she succumbed to her inner demons. Zhong's masculine traits show in her competitive nature, especially towards men, while still maintaining feminine sensitivity, such as her ambitions and desire to be 'the Princess Lang Ya' whom everyone loves and respects.
However, quoting Zhong’s words about her feelings, “我每天都在痛 (I’m in pain every day),” and “你就不会活得这么辛苦 (You wouldn't have to live such a hard life)” it’s apparent that she wasn’t actually hoping for these upsetting outcomes. Then, a pivotal moment occurs when Tang Li Ci expresses understanding towards Zhong's misguided actions, awakening her conscience. Despite concerns about her potential villainy, she ultimately doesn’t cause significant harm, and her master's death is portrayed as inevitable. The author concluded with a call to forgive Zhong as society would forgive a man, with an aspiration for her to become a true heroine.
Additionally, Liu Yan, the villain character who’s obsessed with Tang Li Ci’s doom, was once a bodhisattva who practised medicine and helped the people of Shenzhou. After walking into a gruesome scene, Liu Yan’s fate has more or less been sealed to go down the path of villainy. The author also quoted a popular saying that's circulating on the internet, “故人多一笔是敌人，敌人少一笔是故人 (An old friend with one more stroke becomes an enemy, an enemy with one less stroke becomes an old friend),” which perfectly describes the relationship between Tang Li Ci and Liu Yan: from sharing close brotherhood to mortal enemies, then back to being friends. While A-Li’s fears stem from betrayal, guilt and helplessness, A-Yan grapples with the haunting realisation that he has killed the wrong person, delving into themes of regret and the difficulty of confronting one's mistakes. The imagery of peach blossoms represents the pain of lost friendships and Liu Yan's inner turmoil after hurting his former friend, A-Li. The story also explores themes of forgiveness and the challenges of mental illness in relation to taking responsibility.
To justify these characters, I quote the author’s following description: “In an era where personalities are fragile, [Whispers of Fate] has used its characters to build a performance universe worth savouring repeatedly—a universe where there are no perfect saints, only real and complex human nature.”
Props to Luo Yun Xi for his awesome performances! ❤️
And props to your lovely game! X3