As someone who has only seen TBOY and none of the animated versions, I find myself getting confused as to why…
Baili Dongjun is the grandson of Marquis Zhenxi and a top martial artist and a sole heir to western chu strongest martial arts so of course he's a big threat to the court and Beili
are you stup id or brainwash? wuxia? let me tell you about your culture if you are so s tupid like this. 😊wuxia…
Funny you said that, even my friends, grandparents and uncle in law who studies China history and culture confirmed what I said is true, drinking is one of the cultural root of the chinese cultures and no you should be the person who need to go and get a life and stop spreading bullshit. Don't act like you know Chinese cultures. Oh and my ancestors would have cried if they heard your statements not because they heard what I said
are you stup id or brainwash? wuxia? let me tell you about your culture if you are so s tupid like this. 😊wuxia…
Actually let me correct you here,
1. Wuxia is a genre of Chinese fiction that focuses on the adventures of martial artists in ancient China. The term "wuxia" is derived from "wu" (martial) and "xia" (chivalrous hero). This genre blends elements of martial arts, chivalry, and Chinese folklore, creating stories that often revolve around the themes of honor, loyalty, and the quest for justice.
2. Why they drink alcohol:
Character Development:
Demonstrating Martial Prowess: Drinking large amounts of liquor without getting drunk can showcase a character's internal strength and martial arts prowess. Revealing Personality: How a character handles alcohol can reveal aspects of their personality, such as resilience, vulnerability, or a carefree attitude.
Social and Cultural Context:
Camaraderie and Brotherhood: Sharing a drink is a common way to bond, showing loyalty and building trust among characters. It often precedes important conversations or agreements. Celebration and Mourning: Alcohol is used in celebrations to honor victories and in mourning to remember fallen comrades, reflecting the characters' emotional states.
Narrative Device:
Plot Advancement: Drinking scenes can serve as a backdrop for crucial plot developments, such as the forging of alliances, confessions, or the reveal of secrets. - Conflict and Resolution: Alcohol can heighten tensions or bring about resolutions, adding drama to the story.
Symbolism: - Freedom and Rebellion: Characters who drink freely often embody a spirit of rebellion and non-conformity, defying societal norms. Escape and Reflection: Drinking can symbolize a character's desire to escape from their troubles or reflect on their past.
In Chinese culture, alcohol has historical and cultural significance, often associated with hospitality, celebration, and rituals. In wuxia, this cultural backdrop enhances the authenticity and richness of the narrative, providing a deeper connection to Chinese traditions and values. So go do your research before you decided to talk about chinese culture especially if it is about wuxia
I don't know about other things but I don't think calling someone dumb for not knowing their culture is even more…
Ah sorry but I don't really have good choice over words I used. But these people pissed me off cus the way they commented about the cultures like they knows the culture even after we explained shiet and all is just annoying
I am convinced the people commenting on Chinese culture used in this drama are just stupid or their brain is defected. I'm Chinese myself and it seems like I have to explain my culture again and again for these no brain cells people to understand. We the Chinese are not even offended about how our culture is portrayed here because it's wuxia so why are these people trying so hard to find fault with this drama?
It's because he's disrespectful and dismissive towards strangers and even his own father. He looks down on everyone…
wdym he need to be taught a lesson and a wakeup call? He's a teenager who's only 18 for god sake who haven't seen much of the world and was pampered by his family since he was a kid. All he needs is good instructions and patience and guidance from a good master and more experienced in the world not a lesson or a wake up call and as you can see his father is also harsh towards Dj so it's reasonable for DJ to response like that to his father. His character is high ego, proud and gutty which is normal as it is a common trait of high ranked noble young masters. His personality is almost the same as Gu Jiusi from Destined or the other high ego high ranked masters from other dramas. He never meant to join the academy from the first place but they forced him into a corner after his master died.
well, he is, from a certain POV, a spoiled brat. very much so, considering how his grandpa IS spoiling him (and…
Dj got drunk because he drank a lot and those wine were pretty strong and tbh I agree if I were to witness the death of my bestfriend and his family unable to help then also witness the death of my master on my way to become successful in life I would prefer to be a drunkard and bratty person for the rest of my life too
1. Wuxia is a genre of Chinese fiction that focuses on the adventures of martial artists in ancient China. The term "wuxia" is derived from "wu" (martial) and "xia" (chivalrous hero). This genre blends elements of martial arts, chivalry, and Chinese folklore, creating stories that often revolve around the themes of honor, loyalty, and the quest for justice.
2. Why they drink alcohol:
Character Development:
Demonstrating Martial Prowess: Drinking large amounts of liquor without getting drunk can showcase a character's internal strength and martial arts prowess.
Revealing Personality: How a character handles alcohol can reveal aspects of their personality, such as resilience, vulnerability, or a carefree attitude.
Social and Cultural Context:
Camaraderie and Brotherhood: Sharing a drink is a common way to bond, showing loyalty and building trust among characters. It often precedes important conversations or agreements.
Celebration and Mourning: Alcohol is used in celebrations to honor victories and in mourning to remember fallen comrades, reflecting the characters' emotional states.
Narrative Device:
Plot Advancement: Drinking scenes can serve as a backdrop for crucial plot developments, such as the forging of alliances, confessions, or the reveal of secrets.
- Conflict and Resolution: Alcohol can heighten tensions or bring about resolutions, adding drama to the story.
Symbolism:
- Freedom and Rebellion: Characters who drink freely often embody a spirit of rebellion and non-conformity, defying societal norms.
Escape and Reflection: Drinking can symbolize a character's desire to escape from their troubles or reflect on their past.
In Chinese culture, alcohol has historical and cultural significance, often associated with hospitality, celebration, and rituals. In wuxia, this cultural backdrop enhances the authenticity and richness of the narrative, providing a deeper connection to Chinese traditions and values. So go do your research before you decided to talk about chinese culture especially if it is about wuxia