Friendly advice, don't eat or drink while watching this drama. Thank me later.
No funny scenes in this drama can beat that specific scene so far. 🤣🤣🤣 Lucky you, but I may need to click that 0.75X speed, even though I understand Mandarin.
Friendly advice, don't eat or drink while watching this drama. Thank me later.
I drank water and spat it out, thankfully, not on to my laptop screen, while watching Jia Yu shot Wu Yi's butt. 🤣🤣🤣
The other time, I had my dinner and confused about the scene in Prince Chang Sha's rebellion because I missed some subtitles. They talked too fast—I had to replay that scene because Huai Gui revealed his secret plan. So, I learned my lesson.
《雀骨》the title has a dual meaning: A personal token belonging to the heroine. Also symbolizing that even…
Yep, this drama is not about the empress, but the true heir to the throne's journey to unite the people, bring peace, and get the old capital back to the empire. He has to face the challenges, solve the problems, and find the loyal followers.
It's clever to put him in Prince Jing An's family. When he ascend the throne, the army will be loyal to him, no longer a thread.
If Wu Yi is not the emperor in the end of the drama, I'll riot! I've watched enough crown princes who denied their responsibilities toward the empire and people.
She fell in love with the Grand Tutor and defied a royal decree to marry him. She was Wenxi emperor's younger…
This Wen Xi royal family is very loyal to the one they love. When Huai Gui read her letter, I know now why Wu Yi is helpless when he's in love. Both are ready to sacrifice their lives for their loved ones. Fortunately, Wu Yi chooses the right girl.
《雀骨》the title has a dual meaning: A personal token belonging to the heroine. Also symbolizing that even…
Hoo... So, the title is the precious things left by Empress Wen Xi. I see.
I was thinking who's the "Phoenix" in the English title referred to. I know in royal family, it's a symbol for empress (please correct me if I'm wrong), but Jia Yu has no royal blood. That was why I wanted to know the Chinese title meaning.
From the very beginning of pre-production for "Key To The Phoenix Heart", the production team aimed for…
《雀骨》the title has a dual meaning: A personal token belonging to the heroine. Also symbolizing that even when a proud spirit is broken amidst turbulent times, you can shatter the shackles of fate and be reborn.
Finally!! I want to ask about the meaning of the Chinese title, but whenever I want to do that, I'm distracted by the comments and scroll, scroll all the way down. 🤣🤣🤣 Thank you very much, Friend. 😍
The other time, I had my dinner and confused about the scene in Prince Chang Sha's rebellion because I missed some subtitles. They talked too fast—I had to replay that scene because Huai Gui revealed his secret plan. So, I learned my lesson.
It's clever to put him in Prince Jing An's family. When he ascend the throne, the army will be loyal to him, no longer a thread.
If Wu Yi is not the emperor in the end of the drama, I'll riot! I've watched enough crown princes who denied their responsibilities toward the empire and people.
I was thinking who's the "Phoenix" in the English title referred to. I know in royal family, it's a symbol for empress (please correct me if I'm wrong), but Jia Yu has no royal blood. That was why I wanted to know the Chinese title meaning.
Thank you so much, Peach.
For the people who won't watch this drama because of others' opinions, it's their loss. This drama is soo good!
Great articles, btw. I've read both. 👍🏼 Now, I can't wait what ending do the writers prepare for Huai Gui.
Finally!! I want to ask about the meaning of the Chinese title, but whenever I want to do that, I'm distracted by the comments and scroll, scroll all the way down. 🤣🤣🤣 Thank you very much, Friend. 😍
We'll talk about the detail later after the show is completed. 😁😆
Yep, after Le Jun killed Princess Yun Zhao, there's no way for them to be together.