can we all please STOP fighting about whether they are ship-able or not?!People have different perspectives, and…
The point is that it doesn't matter. The entire discussion is nonsensical, because they are fictional. Real life ethics do not and will never apply to them. So people can make of their relationship whatever they want.
Wow, people are being annoying in the comments. The characters aren't blood brothers so shipping them is totally…
100% agreed. Can we please just stop applying real world morals to fictional characters. People who do that — who are unable to tell fiction and reality apart — are the reason why things get censored in the first place. And it doesn't make them morally superior; they don't solve any real world issues with that energy, they're just being fucking annoying.
'You are a bad person when you ship them' is as insane a thing to say as 'you can't kill that character in your story because that would make you a murderer'. How the hell are we still having these discussions.
That's basically your standard DMBJ experience (though I admit that Archives is wild even for this franchise).The…
Time Raiders was so, so, so good. <3 I really liked that drama's cast of the Iron Triangle and there were a bunch of moments that genuinely moved me to tears as well. It's also a pretty good adaptation of the first novel in the series.
You should definitely watch The Lost Tomb 2 and Ultimate Note, if you liked that one. :) Each of them has a different cast but they are all great in their own way.
If ep 3 wasn't sad enough... They had to make an even more heartbreaking ep later on. And it's smth u would've…
That's basically your standard DMBJ experience (though I admit that Archives is wild even for this franchise).
The first one I saw while it aired was Adventure Behind the Bronze Door and I cried my eyes out watching that one. You would think these grave robber dramas are unserious fun until they start punching you in the gut. 🥲
novel readers please explain to me why he jian xia pretender said that about the money bills? are they hinting…
This part was not in the book. Haixia was really dead and not longer part of the story.
I don't remember much about the money bills but I think it was never quite explained in the novel what was so important about Haixia's writing on them.
As long as shrimpie is alive again idm them not being accurate to the novel 🙏🏻
As I said, it's only speculation on my part because this is where the drama diverges from the book.
But I don't think Haiqi has that many people to work with anymore at this point, most of them were already killed by the Mo guy. That's why her and Hailou are going to talk to Zhang Qishan later.
I knew there will be something to bring Haixia back but I still cried my eyes out during episode 10. The previews…
Zhang Xincheng's acting was PHENOMENAL in that episode.
I knew he was a great actor after seeing him in Justice in the Dark, and now he absolutely nails the part of Zhang Hailou, too. He's really versatile and excellent at giving us many different flavors of crazy.
As long as shrimpie is alive again idm them not being accurate to the novel 🙏🏻
I admit I still have my doubts about that part. I think Haiqi is manipulating Hailou so he doesn't lose hope and instead helps her to fight back against the attackers and avenge the agents of the Southern Archives.
And I think the Haixia we're going to see in later episodes isn't actually him. (Though I wish he was.)
But I could be completely wrong about that, of course. We will find out soon enough.
I don't think it will be him at all. I think it will be someone else impersonating him. Remember his killer whose legs got paralyzed by Zhang Hailou and who was almost killed by him on the ship? We saw him briefly later in the episode and he was still moving, so I think he survived their meeting. And he has met Haixia and knows how he operates. He would be my first guess.
Okay, now I just HAD to watch the end credits. I usually skip those because they are full of spoilers, but your comment made me curious. And I see now what you mean.
I also have a theory that would explain all of that. If I'm right (and I hope I'm not), that would be absolutely DEVIOUS.
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The entire discussion is nonsensical, because they are fictional. Real life ethics do not and will never apply to them. So people can make of their relationship whatever they want.
Can we please just stop applying real world morals to fictional characters. People who do that — who are unable to tell fiction and reality apart — are the reason why things get censored in the first place. And it doesn't make them morally superior; they don't solve any real world issues with that energy, they're just being fucking annoying.
'You are a bad person when you ship them' is as insane a thing to say as 'you can't kill that character in your story because that would make you a murderer'.
How the hell are we still having these discussions.
Both dramas have the Underwater Tomb arc, they're just done a bit differently. But it's interesting to see different actors in the same situation. :)
I really liked that drama's cast of the Iron Triangle and there were a bunch of moments that genuinely moved me to tears as well.
It's also a pretty good adaptation of the first novel in the series.
You should definitely watch The Lost Tomb 2 and Ultimate Note, if you liked that one. :)
Each of them has a different cast but they are all great in their own way.
The first one I saw while it aired was Adventure Behind the Bronze Door and I cried my eyes out watching that one. You would think these grave robber dramas are unserious fun until they start punching you in the gut. 🥲
I don't remember much about the money bills but I think it was never quite explained in the novel what was so important about Haixia's writing on them.
But I don't think Haiqi has that many people to work with anymore at this point, most of them were already killed by the Mo guy.
That's why her and Hailou are going to talk to Zhang Qishan later.
I knew he was a great actor after seeing him in Justice in the Dark, and now he absolutely nails the part of Zhang Hailou, too.
He's really versatile and excellent at giving us many different flavors of crazy.
And I think the Haixia we're going to see in later episodes isn't actually him. (Though I wish he was.)
But I could be completely wrong about that, of course. We will find out soon enough.
Remember his killer whose legs got paralyzed by Zhang Hailou and who was almost killed by him on the ship? We saw him briefly later in the episode and he was still moving, so I think he survived their meeting. And he has met Haixia and knows how he operates. He would be my first guess.
And I see now what you mean.
I also have a theory that would explain all of that. If I'm right (and I hope I'm not), that would be absolutely DEVIOUS.