君心我心 - 橙光 1.1

Synopsis

In the year 436 of the Yuanjing era, Gu Zhiquan, the powerful and influential master of the Dakan dynasty, harbored treasonous thoughts against the Dakan Empire. He secretly kept a weapon from the previous dynasty—a sword named "True Dragon." This led to a decree from the emperor of Dakan to raid his home. Suddenly betraying the Dakan Empire, Ling Kong, the leader of the Yanyun Sect, disregarded both his sect and the morals of the martial world, storming into Gu Zhiquan's residence to rescue his daughter, Gu Yu. This incident only serves as a historical record; determining guilt from innocence has become a matter lost to time.
As time passes to the year 460, Fengye Villa hosts a martial arts competition where victors can obtain Ling Kong’s letter. Champions gather from far and wide, but chaos ensues when Long Yaoli from the Qingyue Sect demands Ling Kong’s letter. When Zhao, the master of Fengye Villa, refuses to relinquish it, this results in a tragic massacre that stuns the martial world.
Two years later, a wandering spirit inhabits the body of the emperor's beloved concubine, Madam Hua. Over time, she transforms from a cunning political player into an innocent university student, embarking on her journey through this alternate world.

Ending Information

• Long Yaoli
  • Happy Ending: “Pearl in Hand”
  • Neutral Ending: “Old Dream”
  • Bad Ending: “No Regrets in Jianghu”
  • Sub-Ending: “Red Thread”
• Shi Wuying
  • Happy Ending: “Mutual Support”
  • Neutral Ending: “Forget Each Other in Jianghu”
  • Bad Ending: “Pause in Dreams”
• Mu Yan
  • Bad Ending: “Parting with the Enchantress”
  • Happy Ending: “Unschanged Youth”

Player Reviews

The sentiments expressed by players resonate deeply with their experiences. One player recalls their initial foray into "Jun Xin Wo Xin," remarking that at first it didn't leave much of an impression, but upon revisiting it, Long Yaoli became a memorable character who felt more authentically real than merely an illustration. His development into a formidable figure known for ruthlessness blinds many to his fundamental desire simply to survive.

The complexity of Long Yaoli’s emotions is unwrapped beneath his façade; though he often rebuffs Pearl with harsh words and indifference, it is clear that he experiences profound pain himself. His love for her prevents him from allowing her harm—he knows he cannot guard her indefinitely and avoids expressing his love verbally.

Pearl’s character offers a stark contrast to Shuiyue from "Jun Xin 2," as she lacks familial support and battles loneliness. Her journey reveals that those around her harbor ulterior motives and suspicions—be it Mu Yan's cautions or Shi Wuying's wariness. Only Long Yaoli approaches her with sincerity from their first encounter.

Their brief time together fosters an understanding between them that mitigates their guardedness. The connection they share provides warmth amidst their struggles—a sentiment mirrored in their respective circumstances. For Long Yaoli, facing fears and reshaping destiny becomes inconsequential when it comes to Pearl’s happiness.

Pearl's reflection shows how Long Yaoli's protective nature is rooted in tenderness—an acknowledgment that highlights his vulnerability despite his strengths. Their bond ensures she remains hopeful of his return even if he steps away.

The author deserves commendation for crafting such poignant conclusions for these characters, eliciting gratitude for their journey and connections.

—Player ID: Memory in Dream 78600740280