Turns out Tang Lici isn’t the only one who knows how to make a grand entrance and steal the limelight, because…
Thanks for sharing your thoughts with many knowledgeable insights! WOF has many complex underlying concepts and theories, and understanding them helps us think more in depth about their conversations~
Are we speaking of that women in red..? If so, her character is a dime in a dozen; To cliche and the desperate…
No worries, Kazzy~^^ To be honest, all the characters in WOF are beautiful from head to toe, be it the protagonists or antagonists, so I do agree with her being beautiful tho. X'3
A-Shui really makes me ponder what her actual motives are, and the drama has done quite a good job of veiling her identity till today. And among all the characters here, she's the most mysterious person.
Are we speaking of that women in red..? If so, her character is a dime in a dozen; To cliche and the desperate…
I'm mainly sharing about the musical instrument, not her specifically~ We usually only see the guzheng, qin, pipa, and the flute repeatedly in these dramas, but not this kind of instrument.. I just find this unique, and wanted to share it's short history. ^^
Chi Yun: So what exactly are you doing, making this cane? Tang Li Ci: I'm hurt. If I want to cross the desert of bones, I'd need a cane to help... Chi Yun: You take half a day to decide on which tree and to make me cut down, JUST for this walking stick?? And you're even carving it. (⊙ _ ⊙ ) Tang Li Ci: As the master of Wanqiao Zhai, how would an ordinary tree branch suit me!? (¬`‸´¬)
Yes! TLC's like a little brother to FZ. Hehe X3 Adorable~
The tension is rising as the story unfolds~ Let's see how it goes~ ✨ There are still many questions left unanswered, too. I just hope that A-Li stops getting misunderstood.. :')
As beautiful as she is, what’s even more fascinating is her musical instrument, which also serves as a weapon. Originally known as the Burmese "Saung-gauk," this instrument was later given the Chinese transliterated name "Zonggaoji (总稿机)" after being introduced as a diplomatic tribute to the Chinese imperial court in the 18th century. There has been a long-standing tradition of cultural exchange between Burma (now Myanmar) and China, recorded as early as 69 A.D. The Burmese arched harp is easily distinguishable in appearance from Chinese zithers such as the guzheng and the qin, which have a flat soundboard. Although unique, it didn't significantly influence or become integrated into the wider Chinese musical tradition.
I absolutely love all the fight scenes we've watched so far, but the thrilling duels featuring Mu Yu while he uses his identity as Zhuo Yue An are truly some of the best! He seems freer and alive than ever. (Is the name correct? I can’t quite remember, haha!😆)
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https://kisskh.at/photos/PxOgl5_3
P.S. I guess you've left Anhe in Su Mu Yu's care~ XD
((๑✧ꈊ✧๑))✨ Chang Hua Sen..! Chang Hua Sen!
Yeah, they should.. It's been so long.. 🥺
A-Shui really makes me ponder what her actual motives are, and the drama has done quite a good job of veiling her identity till today. And among all the characters here, she's the most mysterious person.
Tang Li Ci: I'm hurt. If I want to cross the desert of bones, I'd need a cane to help...
Chi Yun: You take half a day to decide on which tree and to make me cut down, JUST for this walking stick?? And you're even carving it. (⊙ _ ⊙ )
Tang Li Ci: As the master of Wanqiao Zhai, how would an ordinary tree branch suit me!? (¬`‸´¬)
https://i.mydramalist.com/DkO32z_3f.jpg
As beautiful as she is, what’s even more fascinating is her musical instrument, which also serves as a weapon. Originally known as the Burmese "Saung-gauk," this instrument was later given the Chinese transliterated name "Zonggaoji (总稿机)" after being introduced as a diplomatic tribute to the Chinese imperial court in the 18th century. There has been a long-standing tradition of cultural exchange between Burma (now Myanmar) and China, recorded as early as 69 A.D. The Burmese arched harp is easily distinguishable in appearance from Chinese zithers such as the guzheng and the qin, which have a flat soundboard. Although unique, it didn't significantly influence or become integrated into the wider Chinese musical tradition.
This is an example of how it sounds: https://youtu.be/dse267MOLcY
LOL😆😆