Bai Ying Sheng. I think he's connected to the ministers and such. He might also have been promised a promotion...…
@QAS I think there are a lot of people who want to kill ML. And FL is going to get involved in this case too, which means she has now become a serious target as well.
Bai Ying Sheng. I think he's connected to the ministers and such. He might also have been promised a promotion...…
Haha… another idea just popped into my head. Maybe both of them are there only for ML… to observe what he does from the very beginning. Since he already knew ML is going to infiltrate that house… Wait, let me rewrite .... this as a double‑agent infiltration scenario lol
Bai Ying Sheng. I think he's connected to the ministers and such. He might also have been promised a promotion...…
Exactly, the third one is usually the antagonist haha… he’s going to go to the city, and that’s when everything will change
It could be some kind of undercover agents on the part of the big villains, and maybe the monk knows quite a lot, and he’s also here to stop them. I think the writer is leading us on a false trail with the monk, so we suspect him, but it’s not him. As for Yang, they’ll probably kill him soon too, because he’s also part of the overall plot.
Bai Ying Sheng. I think he's connected to the ministers and such. He might also have been promised a promotion...…
for Bai Ying I think it’s more about family reasons — a hidden illegitimate son or something like that.... For now, I don’t see it clearly, but I don’t think he’s completely evil, maybe just very calculating
Bai Ying Sheng. I think he's connected to the ministers and such. He might also have been promised a promotion...…
I think he's connected to the ministers and such. He might also have been promised a promotion... Besides, he could very well be plotting with "blind" sister.If you watch the latest episodes, he’s hardly on stage anymore. But you’ll see him again soon — I think he’s very ambitious when it comes to his career.
For example, the sister who "rebelled" and worked on the plantations—I don't think she's truly evil. She's more of a loudmouth than actually plotting anything. But the truly dangerous ones are Yun Si and the pseudo-blind one.
Do you know who my number one suspect is in this family?
Bai Ying Sheng. I think he's connected to the ministers and such. He might also have been promised a promotion... Besides, he could very well be plotting with "blind" sister.
I agree with you, and this is an important subject to discuss, as well. It’s one of the consequences of the…
For me, the human pattern goes like this: ambition → success → power → need for recognition → extreme pursuit of power → control → fear of failure → tyranny → madness. This can be observed both in history and on a smaller scale. At some point, one should say, 'Stop—what I have is enough,' without justifying it by saying, 'It’s for my country, for the stakes, for my family…' But in this pattern, usually around the middle (5-6 step), there is no stopping or turning back. Often, it ends in assassination or total failure, historically speaking. And let us not forget how many people suffer along the way because of this personal greed.
like here, under the pretext of family, generations, employees, obligations…
I agree with you, and this is an important subject to discuss, as well. It’s one of the consequences of the…
yes ! Undoubtedly, they are a powerful driving force that pushes a person toward self-improvement, creativity, influence, and transforming the world.
But all too often, extreme success leads to a desire for power, which can then distort one’s perception of oneself and others, resulting in destructive actions. I believe these deviations arise from fear of failure or a need for control, and such people ultimately sink into arrogance, isolation, or greed.
In general, as the saying goes, there is a fine line between greatness and excess. Here, ChanBao could have "fallen" as well—his line was fragile, like everyone else’s… but perhaps it was precisely having such a life guide, a heroic figure ML, that ‘saved’ her
Looking at grandmother, the question involuntarily comes to mind: suppose you have the most successful business in the world, you are rich, recognized… and then what? What remains if you dedicate the essence of your life to ambition, knowing that time is limited? 70–80 years… What does it really give you, internally? And most importantly—what does it give to those you love? If, at the end of the path, these ambitions make them unhappy, then their value is worth questioning. This question concerns not only this story—it also runs through our own reality.
And my answer…
Ambitions have value only when they do not destroy our ability to live fully and love.
Wealth or power do not replace meaning, joy, and connection with other people.
If the pursuit of ambitions makes those we love unhappy, then these ambitions lose their moral and existential value.
You can “live successfully” in the world, but if we fail in the hearts and lives of others, what have we really achieved?
1.Why didn’t the Rong family want to reveal the truth about Lady Yang’s identity at that time?After all, in…
You analyzed very well too, and I thank you. It's good to have multiple points of view, and I can say that the ending of episode 22 answered all my questions, because ChanBao really reacted so well morally—both in her speech to her grandmother and in what she did
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another idea just popped into my head. Maybe both of them are there only for ML… to observe what he does from the very beginning. Since he already knew ML is going to infiltrate that house…
Wait, let me rewrite .... this as a double‑agent infiltration scenario lol
It could be some kind of undercover agents on the part of the big villains, and maybe the monk knows quite a lot, and he’s also here to stop them. I think the writer is leading us on a false trail with the monk, so we suspect him, but it’s not him. As for Yang, they’ll probably kill him soon too, because he’s also part of the overall plot.
This can be observed both in history and on a smaller scale. At some point, one should say, 'Stop—what I have is enough,' without justifying it by saying, 'It’s for my country, for the stakes, for my family…' But in this pattern, usually around the middle (5-6 step), there is no stopping or turning back. Often, it ends in assassination or total failure, historically speaking. And let us not forget how many people suffer along the way because of this personal greed.
like here, under the pretext of family, generations, employees, obligations…
But all too often, extreme success leads to a desire for power, which can then distort one’s perception of oneself and others, resulting in destructive actions. I believe these deviations arise from fear of failure or a need for control, and such people ultimately sink into arrogance, isolation, or greed.
In general, as the saying goes, there is a fine line between greatness and excess. Here, ChanBao could have "fallen" as well—his line was fragile, like everyone else’s… but perhaps it was precisely having such a life guide, a heroic figure ML, that ‘saved’ her
And my answer…
Ambitions have value only when they do not destroy our ability to live fully and love.
Wealth or power do not replace meaning, joy, and connection with other people.
If the pursuit of ambitions makes those we love unhappy, then these ambitions lose their moral and existential value.
You can “live successfully” in the world, but if we fail in the hearts and lives of others, what have we really achieved?