eliteles1

He deserves it. This character is a burden before and after the broadcast. And yet he shines in the character.🫶🎞️😊

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Certain details of the book struck me (I visualized a great story in the drama), based on (the intention of the female writer of the book). And what the female writer wanted to develop in the book is innovative (although she made a mistake in including certain disturbing facts in the book).

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Yes, it can be seen this way, (but there will still be a lot of plot with the main couple), plot that I want to see, scenes that are mixed in the trailers that have not happened yet, and that have already been the subject of discussion here. I am waiting for these scenes, and I want to see which of our predictions will be fulfilled in the drama.

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I completely agree with you. I don't like this kind of feminism that degrades men. (And I don't see that in this drama). Both men and women are valued, strong and vulnerable at the same time, and their actions towards each other are reciprocal.
PS: Have a good day too. Thanks for the dialogue.

The final arc has the main couple's most famous scenes in the book. The drama is not over yet, by any means. (As for promoting a new male star? They can promote, and conclude the drama, (with all the scenes worth watching from the book), which is still, by no means, not concluded).

He didn't know (he made Mei Lin the destined one). But she's not destined at all.
It was all set up, with the female shaman, this is a farce. I just don't know if it's also a farce, Yue Qin being the kulum sun (I don't know if this is also a farce). There are scenes in the trailer showing Yue Qin being whipped, then there are scenes of him in a prison, with his hands chained, about to cut off (lose his own hand), to free himself from the chains.

You explained it wonderfully. I have never read such a clear explanation like this. No, the male lead is not like that in this drama, although he sacrifices himself for her, she also sacrifices herself for him. It is reciprocal. He is not perfect, he is a flawed person who is improving, and he shows his inner sensitivity. The same can be said for her. So, in this drama there is a balance.

Thanks !
I like to understand the details, the meanings, the symbols, everything has an artistic effect on our mind.

Yes, I agree with your observations. I hated that in the book (that Jing He) was completely paralyzed in the book (most of the book like that), although he was cured, but it was too much. And about the shadow master arc, I agree with you.
But, compared to the book, the drama writers did a great job, even with some pacing flaws etc. But still this drama is worth watching.

It was the female shaman, the same one who helped Yue Qin become Sun Kulun, making the shadow of the sun shine on him. The shaman told the king of Xian that she discovered who would be the Moon Kulun, Yue Kin's destined wife. And yet Yue Qin had to lie to the emperor (to convince him that it was really Mei Lin who was destined), saying that it was her (who learned how to do the rituals), when she was part of the retinue of beauties. (something like that).

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No. No. No.🙃

What is simps.?
So, if this is your profile, as KMLM ends, depending on how the ending was, you decide. That's fine.

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It's not what you understood at all. You understood it as if someone cut several mismatched clips to deceive you about the plot and you fell for the farce. Most of these moments are them together, talking, dating (even if pretending to date), but the love is happening. I would like you to watch it to understand. This drama has a slightly different rhythm and structure (which we discover throughout the episodes), and we will only really understand it when we reach the end.
(But it's your personal choice of dramas to watch. That's okay.)
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I see a happy ending in the positive development of the two main characters' personal development. Messages hidden in the plot, which if we pay attention, are telling us something positive in the end. They always say, "It can't kill me." There is a reference to the immortal flower in the story, a flower that never dies, which is Mei Lin's favorite flower, and which despite showing Jing He's admiration for her, also represents himself (the personality that does not accept defeat), in most difficult moments in life. They are two similar characters. Like sides of the same coin. PS: In addition to a hidden message on the board that Jing He's mother left for him before she died (giving a warning, explaining her love for him, that she trusted him, that everything they accused him of, she knew he was innocent) . She died but managed to leave this message for him. And it was Mei Lin who made this possible. (In addition to the 5 trailers), and the ost. Some can see a sad ending, but I see many messages in text drama showing otherwise.
PS:
Another element, lines from the trailer: "I pay back what I owe you. Everything I made you suffer, I will spend my whole life making it up to you. Mei Lin, I'm here with you."
And the main symbol is the immortal flower (which serves as an analogy for the two main characters).
(And in the book it's a happy ending. I think the 4 writers of the drama want to keep the happy ending).

I even signed up for an online creative writing course here in my country. I need to keep studying. And not give up, as you said: let the germ of the idea flourish. Thank you!
PS: I hope you can have success with your book, that is, reach the minds and hearts of your audience with your book.

Yes, in the book: apparently, (for the purpose of redeeming him at the end) female writer leaves the male protagonist paralyzed (for most of the book), depending on Mei Lin for survival. There are many moments of humiliation for him in the book. He can only use his brain and knowledge from being a prince and general to help her in the moments when they are running away from the villainous brother who is on their trail, much of the book.