So who is actually the emperor (ML or FL)? the title and synopsis are confusing me? Or is Yu Zi Leng actually…
The true emperor is the ML. After the FL accidentally fell into the river while she was trying to persuade the ML to attend the imperial court more often, she woke up and assumed that she was the Emperor. This is because she has been helping the ML respond to court memorials sent by the imperial advisors before her post-coma amnesia. The ML, seeing her enthusiasm in responding to the court's issues, didn't tell her the truth until her memories came back.
This is such a well-made web short! This is my third series from Director Huang Yingxiang, after Les Belles and Your Fukubukuro. I think she thrives best in showcasing visually compelling narratives under a limited budget. She's able to flex her filmmaking strengths, and you can tell she had trained for it!
Came from AvenueX's review and she's not lying: this series is an eye candy galore! Everyone's so handsome, I can just turn my brain off and enjoy the comedic madness.
Wu Jin Yan was great in The Story of Yangxi Palace. This was my first time seeing Li Meng and Liang Yong Qi and,…
I'm currently watching Story of Yanxi Palace, and I'm just in awe of Wu Jinyan! I'm glad I discovered her through The Double. Also, echoing your thoughts on LYQ: his storyline in Perfect Match took me by surprise, and I ended up watching his whole arc. And Wang Xingyue was super charismatic as Duke Su! I'm anticipating his drama with Xiang Hanzhi. π
You might also want to check out The Bad Kids! That's where I first saw Li Meng, and she always pulls off grey, nuanced characters so effortlessly.
Didn't expect Wei Jiu to be such a comic relief. Imagine being so petty that an immortal master didn't take you in as her disciple because of your looks, and now it's got you vowing for revenge. I don't know, he's unintentionally funny. I'm always amused when I see him on screen.
I have a question: in the xianxia genre/universe, can a master and disciple fall in love? I remember reading in a web novel ages ago that falling in love with your master and vice versa is forbidden. Just wanted to confirm if that's an ironclad rule in the literary genre.
Can't get over Mu Qingge categorizing Yishui as a ferocious beast and jotting down ways to tame him, plus documenting it on her scroll of culinary recommendations π Qingge's such a wine and food-loving badass
You might also want to check out The Bad Kids! That's where I first saw Li Meng, and she always pulls off grey, nuanced characters so effortlessly.