Qi Min has always true identity. He has grown up remembering that, he even remembers the fire incident. Only nanny…
Actually, I was asking why Xie Zheng ever thought Sui Yuanhai may not be Lord Chang Xin's son. Nowhere, in the drama has Xie Zheng ever questioned Sui Yuanhai's parentage. Or perhaps, you meant that when Xie Zheng and Sui Yuanhuai first meet, Xie Zheng knew that the latter was lying about his true identity and that he wasn't merely a powerful merchant. I have seen episode 28 where Zhao Xun reveals that Qi Min is the rightful heir of Da Yin.
Nevertheless, thanks for your reply. Apologies for the incessant questions. 😊
I'd say its because of her undertraining, she is strong and agile and has got her own technique after being taught…
I could not have said it better myself. This director and his team really understand fight choreography well. The fight choreography involving Changyue always keeps in mind her smaller size in comparison to her opponents and her being scrappy reminded me how Messi uses his short height to his advantage in football, LMAO. Changyue's fight against Shi Hu totally reinforced the idea that size doesn't necessarily translate to a win in close combat. She wins because she is a really smart and strategic fighter despite her fighting techniques being rough around the edges.
True, hehe. Like Goodbye, My Princess' epilogue. Also, I forgot, it would also be very TTEOTM coded if Qi Min were to retain some of his obsessive traits!
Oh. That might be it. Usually, I just cursorily scan through the comments due to paucity of time which I guess led to the confusion. 🤦🏻♀️🙈😅 No worries, thank you for the clarification. QQ meeting a normal QM in modern times would be very ADWAD coded, LOL.
Really?! I read one of the comments here that said that! 🤦🏻♀️ I skimmed through the entire novel and read the extras properly and wasn't able to find any thing to that effect. I just assumed that because I had just cursorily gone through the novel, I had missed it. I did read Qi Min's epilogue when Qian Qian confides in Changyue about how she had travelled from a place thousands of years in the future and how Changyue would go down in history as a great general which is why I had gotten so confused by that particular comment, LOL. Thank you so much for clearing things up. 😊
Ok, I can't take one 1 episode, sorry, stop the madness. This is too good for that. So, many moments that grip…
In traditional Chinese opera, the plumes denote a warrior. These long plumes or "lingzi" reflected the rank and the achievements of military men in ancient China. The longer the plumes, the more decorated the general was. Xie Cheng wearing those plumes indicate how huge his military exploits are. Apparently, ZLH and director wanted the plumes to separate Xie Cheng's character from the scores of other generals in Chinese dramaland. I cannot appreciate their doing so enough because the effect is striking and magnificent. Also, they are both avid gamers and got inspired by Sun Wukong's styling in games related to The Journey to the West.
Ngl the actor playing Li Huai An is doing a great job portraying a refined, noble scholar. While the drama seems…
He has a pretty wide acting range and he has impeccable comic timing too! If you wish, you can check out Hilarious Family. He is paired with Jackie Li and they are a riot together.
Nevertheless, thanks for your reply. Apologies for the incessant questions. 😊