A group of people killed a bad person, and then another group of people killed that group. The survivor of the initial incident seeks revenge and plans to target this second group. It's as if there's something oppressing them, pushing this group of people to make mistake after mistake. The bad person should be punished, but a whole group of innocent people shouldn't be involved. They say that karma always comes around, and those who have done wrong will always be punished.
Hao1 year ago rating:9.6
The character names are quite interesting. Lu Yuan Bao is far from being nonviolent; he has a cruel and ruthless personality. Zhao You Ren is not friendly or righteous at all; he's just a hypocrite who goes after his own interests. Lu Zhong is far from being loyal and devoted; he has been lurking in the shadows for years, secretly plotting everything. It's quite ironic.
Linglin99991 year ago rating:8.5
The overall tone is very soothing, and the plot and characters are confined to a small county town. The storyline may seem ordinary, but each time it introduces a new climax at the end, creating a strong atmosphere of suspense. It unfolds like a series of interconnected puzzles, with the supposedly dead members of the Lu family turning out to be alive all along. The mysterious fire incident from twenty years ago entangles the father, the master, and various people around them, each with their own secrets. The deaths are all different, and as San Geng delves deeper into the investigation, the entanglement becomes more intense. Bai Yu Fan did a decent job, while Ning Li was even more impressive, giving a chilling performance every time she interrogated a suspect. But how could they let Ning Li die? Many of the supporting roles left a deep impression. The ultimate twist was quite shocking, but there were too many deaths. The ultimate resentment and revenge made almost everyone a villain. Both of them can be considered tragic characters, witnessing the evil in the world, my goodness. It's hard to say who's right or wrong. Little Lu Zhi's Yu Yao and little Peng You can really act.
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Roamer1 year ago rating:7.1
I've basically finished watching it, and the character development is quite well-rounded, but there are still several shortcomings. Around halfway through, the protagonist gradually loses his significance, and the main storyline becomes somewhat chaotic. As a 12-episode drama, it introduced too many other characters' stories along the way, making it a bit scattered and overshadowing the main plot. The lead actor's delivery of lines could use some improvement, and it would have been more comfortable with dubbing. The acting skills of the young actor playing the antagonist boss are somewhat immature. Overall, it's a good drama, but I was a bit perplexed after watching the final episode.
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Lily1 year ago rating:9.5
Finished watching the first 4 episodes, and it's pretty good so far. The daily update schedule is a bit slow, but having nearly 50 minutes per episode is quite user-friendly.
EP6: The part about capturing the monkey demon is well done. ????
EP9: On average, one person dies every 1.5 episodes, which is quite intriguing and keeps you hooked.
At the beginning of the ninth episode, the story of the young cold-hearted constable and Fourth Sister is portrayed so beautifully by the director...
————— The ensemble scenes. Xiao Bao Zi is truly a person of loyalty and righteousness. The poem Song Dian Shi finally gives to Chun Xing is so beautiful.
This drama does justice to each character, and they are all quite profound, except for the male lead, Qu San Geng.
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GuiKuLengXueAi1 year ago rating:8.8
Lu Zhi's performance was excellent. She portrayed intelligence in the early stages, switched from good to evil in the middle, and became menacing in the later episodes. "Delayed justice is not true justice," "It's not about injustice, it's about unfinished vengeance." Ah, how did the production team choose the actors? The three actors who played the younger versions of the characters had better acting skills than Qu San Geng's mourning scene in the last episode. Qu San Geng should be considered the protagonist, right? It was tolerable to be taken out of the story earlier, but how did the director let that crucial mourning scene go like that... Huh? So, it's not "young master," but "Xiao Bao Zi.
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FlawFinder1 year ago rating:6.4
The final episode was a mess, highlighting the absurdity by having the county magistrate sacrifice himself when there were so many guards around.
The male lead is messed up, seeking revenge without distinguishing right from wrong, and there are so many inconsistencies. How can someone as young as Lu Zhi be so evil and still manage to convince a bunch of people to help him commit murder and cover up lies to inherit the family fortune?
It's just ridiculous. And the master of the male lead, for the sake of money, turns a blind eye to a massacre and even kills innocent people.
Then he suddenly becomes a righteous and upright constable. The character's logic is completely nonsensical.
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Faye Lemon1 year ago rating:9.7
The first 11 episodes were perfect, everything was top-notch, but when it came to the 12th episode of this storyline set 20 years later, it was clearly lacking. The plot structure was excellent, but 20 years ago, the main focus should have been on loyal Lord's narration. He and Song Dian Shi, two characters who satirize reality, along with the key characters divided between the two timelines, made the ending feel a bit scattered and messy. However, it definitely doesn't overshadow the overall brilliance of the drama.
Alpha1 year ago rating:9.2
In the end, he claimed to be Xiao Bao Zi, but I don't think he is. He is still Lu Bu You. It's just that back then, Xiao Bao Zi died in his place. When he heard the conversation, he realized that he was no longer Bu You, as he believed he died in that massive fire and now carries the grudge of Xiao Bao Zi. That's why he now identifies himself as Xiao Bao Zi.
A group of people killed a bad person, and then another group of people killed that group. The survivor of the initial incident seeks revenge and plans to target this second group. It's as if there's something oppressing them, pushing this group of people to make mistake after mistake.
The bad person should be punished, but a whole group of innocent people shouldn't be involved. They say that karma always comes around, and those who have done wrong will always be punished.
The character names are quite interesting. Lu Yuan Bao is far from being nonviolent; he has a cruel and ruthless personality. Zhao You Ren is not friendly or righteous at all; he's just a hypocrite who goes after his own interests.
Lu Zhong is far from being loyal and devoted; he has been lurking in the shadows for years, secretly plotting everything. It's quite ironic.
The overall tone is very soothing, and the plot and characters are confined to a small county town. The storyline may seem ordinary, but each time it introduces a new climax at the end, creating a strong atmosphere of suspense.
It unfolds like a series of interconnected puzzles, with the supposedly dead members of the Lu family turning out to be alive all along. The mysterious fire incident from twenty years ago entangles the father, the master, and various people around them, each with their own secrets.
The deaths are all different, and as San Geng delves deeper into the investigation, the entanglement becomes more intense. Bai Yu Fan did a decent job, while Ning Li was even more impressive, giving a chilling performance every time she interrogated a suspect.
But how could they let Ning Li die? Many of the supporting roles left a deep impression. The ultimate twist was quite shocking, but there were too many deaths. The ultimate resentment and revenge made almost everyone a villain.
Both of them can be considered tragic characters, witnessing the evil in the world, my goodness. It's hard to say who's right or wrong. Little Lu Zhi's Yu Yao and little Peng You can really act.
I've basically finished watching it, and the character development is quite well-rounded, but there are still several shortcomings. Around halfway through, the protagonist gradually loses his significance, and the main storyline becomes somewhat chaotic.
As a 12-episode drama, it introduced too many other characters' stories along the way, making it a bit scattered and overshadowing the main plot. The lead actor's delivery of lines could use some improvement, and it would have been more comfortable with dubbing.
The acting skills of the young actor playing the antagonist boss are somewhat immature. Overall, it's a good drama, but I was a bit perplexed after watching the final episode.
Finished watching the first 4 episodes, and it's pretty good so far. The daily update schedule is a bit slow, but having nearly 50 minutes per episode is quite user-friendly.
EP6: The part about capturing the monkey demon is well done.
????
EP9: On average, one person dies every 1.5 episodes, which is quite intriguing and keeps you hooked.
At the beginning of the ninth episode, the story of the young cold-hearted constable and Fourth Sister is portrayed so beautifully by the director...
————— The ensemble scenes. Xiao Bao Zi is truly a person of loyalty and righteousness. The poem Song Dian Shi finally gives to Chun Xing is so beautiful.
This drama does justice to each character, and they are all quite profound, except for the male lead, Qu San Geng.
Lu Zhi's performance was excellent. She portrayed intelligence in the early stages, switched from good to evil in the middle, and became menacing in the later episodes.
"Delayed justice is not true justice," "It's not about injustice, it's about unfinished vengeance." Ah, how did the production team choose the actors?
The three actors who played the younger versions of the characters had better acting skills than Qu San Geng's mourning scene in the last episode. Qu San Geng should be considered the protagonist, right?
It was tolerable to be taken out of the story earlier, but how did the director let that crucial mourning scene go like that... Huh? So, it's not "young master," but "Xiao Bao Zi.
The final episode was a mess, highlighting the absurdity by having the county magistrate sacrifice himself when there were so many guards around.
The male lead is messed up, seeking revenge without distinguishing right from wrong, and there are so many inconsistencies.
How can someone as young as Lu Zhi be so evil and still manage to convince a bunch of people to help him commit murder and cover up lies to inherit the family fortune?
It's just ridiculous. And the master of the male lead, for the sake of money, turns a blind eye to a massacre and even kills innocent people.
Then he suddenly becomes a righteous and upright constable.
The character's logic is completely nonsensical.
The first 11 episodes were perfect, everything was top-notch, but when it came to the 12th episode of this storyline set 20 years later, it was clearly lacking. The plot structure was excellent, but 20 years ago, the main focus should have been on loyal Lord's narration.
He and Song Dian Shi, two characters who satirize reality, along with the key characters divided between the two timelines, made the ending feel a bit scattered and messy.
However, it definitely doesn't overshadow the overall brilliance of the drama.
In the end, he claimed to be Xiao Bao Zi, but I don't think he is. He is still Lu Bu You. It's just that back then, Xiao Bao Zi died in his place. When he heard the conversation, he realized that he was no longer Bu You, as he believed he died in that massive fire and now carries the grudge of Xiao Bao Zi.
That's why he now identifies himself as Xiao Bao Zi.