Description
I've seen the first three episodes so far, and I think this will be a really good drama. The majority of historical Chinese dramas have 50 episodes, and they are all infamous for dragging on occasion. Character Development's rationale. Similar to other complex stories, these ones typically require time to tell in full. Don't stop watching episodes like this because the subbers are slow; they are volunteers, and you should be grateful that they are at least subbing it. Additionally, don't set its pace at low rates. SPOILER UPDATE: The drama definitely fell short in terms of what the plot could have been by the time I got to episode 43. The immortal world was where I first ran into trouble. I could see the writer's intention, but it wasn't carried out very well. The whole thing seemed a bit jumbled. For some strange reason, I don't think you would fall in love with someone you see grow up; instead, you would develop a bond with them along the lines of a parent and kid... Then I considered how the wicked bird guy—sorry, I can't remember his name—could at any point appear in the gods' palace without anyone noticing and attack Qianmei. As you can see, it felt forced because I couldn't understand the scenario or feel any connection between Qianmei and Zhongtian. Back in the historical section of the story, Zhongtian and Fengjian's romance is truly pushing and pulling. They split up for no apparent reason and then rekindle their romance also without cause. It was tedious and monotonous. The sacrifice made by Fengjian or Qianmei was a further recurring theme. Zhongtain consequently fully erases his own memories, which dates back to the present. Since I reached the mid-40s, it is obvious that I was far into the contemporary arc, but in reality, I skipped a number of points because the identical events occurred in the historical arc. The only positive aspect of this drama was my child, HaoYue, who provided sporadic comic relief. This story is really only being continued for HaoYue and the princess pair.
