Oh, dear "A Journey to Love," how did you manage to turn countless eager viewers into expressionless zombies with your endless slow-motion scenes and hollow plot? Today, let's delve into this "historical treasure," or rather, how it transformed from a promising drama into a hypnotic lullaby in the midnight hour.

Let's talk about the actors—ah, Liu Shi Shi and Liu Yu Ning. They could have been shining stars on the screen, but here, they seem like puppets with their souls bound. They attempt to convey deep emotions and passion but end up showcasing an array of dramatically different sleeping positions. Sometimes I wonder if the director's true intention was not to film a period drama but rather a documentary on the stiff movements of mummies during the resurrection process.

Lastly, let's address the plot itself. If you can manage to squeeze a few tears from beneath your eyelids to empathize with the characters' suffering (mainly referring to the audience), then congratulations! You've shown more emotion than most of the characters in the show. And just when we think the story is about to reach its climax—hold on! The production team always finds a way to make you experience the concept of "the greater the anticipation, the greater the disappointment" once again.

In summary, "A Journey to Love" not only successfully challenges the audience's perception of the minimum quality standards for period dramas but also redefines our understanding of what it means to drive people crazy. If someone asks me if I recommend this series, oh, please allow me to tell you in the most exaggerated, direct, and humorously witty way: Only consider it when you decide to test your limits of patience through watching it!