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~ β¨ There are still many questions left unanswered, too. I just hope that A-Li stops getting misunderstood.. :')
As beautiful as she is, whatβs 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 (ζ»η¨ΏζΊ)" 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 canβt quite remember, haha!π)
Same..! He just appears for a short time, sadly.. XXZ reminds me of 'Sonic the Hedgehog'; adventurous, fast (literally), independent and confident.. He's our 'happy pill' for sure! π€β¨
I especially love him here; the eccentric martial artist owing a load of debt to Tang Li Ci, but still eating the food on TLC's table free of charge!π€£π€£π€£
Watching Blood River and Whispers of Fate at the same time, and the characters keep overlapping cuz they are the same actors~π π€£ For example, Xue Xian Zi and Xiao Ruo Feng (Lord Langya)...
https://i.mydramalist.com/DkO32z_3f.jpg
As beautiful as she is, whatβs 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 (ζ»η¨ΏζΊ)" 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
LOLππ
Also, hopefully, there will be news about The Blood of Youth S2. Miss them so much~ π₯°
Yepp!!
Yess!! And it'll be even more interesting if they were on opposite sides again ahaha π