Ming Hui can love 8th Prince so much even when he’s down and remain the backbone of the family, even giving her life for him in the end. Ruo Lan can mourn her first love for twenty some years, never once giving into a loving 8th Prince who adored her. And modern people are the ones who are practical, realistic, not the type to love and lose at such a grand gesture. Tong Hua explained that viewers are forgetting Ruo Xi is really the soul of modern girl Zhang Xiao. With respect to many people disliking Ruo Xi as a heroine, because a lot of the other female characters in the book appear to love more passionately than her, yet she’s the one who keeps waffling and creating reasons not to be together. She thinks 14th Prince is the perfect balance – honorable and courageous, and with the emotional intelligence to be able to let things go.Ģ. She likes a man to be happy, enjoy life a little. 4th Prince is too unbending and extreme, as a husband it would be exhausting living with him. She thinks neither would make a good husband. She doesn’t like either 4th Prince or 8th Prince. Snippets from a recent interview with Tong Hua, the author of Bu Bu Jing Xin the novel:ġ. Clearly it’ll be a long time before the overwhelming sense of awe and heartache will dissipate from my heart. I don’t think my summary and screepcaps do it justice, because the scoring and acting raise the entire sequence a notch higher.īelow are some more BBJX-related goodies: (1) a recent interview with author Tong Hua, (2) a picspam of an indescribably poetic scene between Ruo Xi and 4th Prince towards the end of the drama that I didn’t mention before, (3) I’ve embedded the video of the final 12 minutes of BBJX for everyone to watch, and (4) some OST songs are out so have a listen. I must clearly be a glutton for punishment because I rewatched the ending again, and am once again just blown away. I was going to write a lighthearted Bu Bu Jing Xin post, but I don’t think I’m ready for that just yet (though it’ll be coming soon).
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