You know, I've got to give it to Siluo, she still switching sides, and kissing people's feet despite the fact that some will step all over her and use her as a pawn for the greater picture of taking down Haolan. I get she wants protection and to ensure her son's safety, however she's getting greedy, and she's not fit to be Queen considering she had admitted to loving vanity and wanting power, not caring at all for Zichu or his peaople, only caring for his favor.
They both shed tears and hurt but still too stubborn to yield. Spoilers This is their very last conversation and still they dont have a proper goodbye. I hate the writer so much
Wait what?? 😱 NO FRIKIN WAY. I think I'm about to cry... I have an exam to study for but I'm just going to cry instead 😭😭 that'll teach me to get attached fictional bloody characters 💔😭
@@noradora5708 I feel you. I rewatch this scene for like 10 times and I cry every time he turns around and leaves. Because I know it is their last chance.
Alice Jabberwok We May have the facts of history, but all the rest of this story is the writer’s imaginative take on how the history played out. And these writers are by no means masterful storytellers. Illogical attitudes ( why did she send him away?), implausible dialogue ( a child yelling at the grandmother in her position without punishment?), just fantasy. I’m just trying to find out about the evil princess and the second wife (consort) and dowager Huawang. Anybody know what episodes tell where they get their just due? I’m about ready to cut this off!!!
The series was interesting up until the moment king realizes he’s dying and in order to secure the country for his heir he decides to shun his wife up until his death. I found it ridiculous that he did not make peace with her or keep Haolan in the loop earlier on when he schemed to remove troublesome courtiers that would threaten the nation.
He actually did this for her. He wanted things being taken care of for her, help her in her grief by ordering to burn all his belongings, give her an excuse to keep on with her life with lu buwei as if he never existed
@@licornemagique7534 well, can’t really burn the castle your husband put you in. Good luck with that! ya, that didn’t work. I tell you what does work. Toxic relationships sell in movies!
@@ThatGmoney No lies detected. My favourite couples are Prince Yu and Han Quin hua, Princess Ya and Zixi, and the Emperor and Empress of Zhao, all toxic af. 😩
That was never gonna happen. Haolan saw what became of her mother, so she wasn't having any of Siluo's BS. Siluo has her own son to look after. ETA: Frankly, the best Siluo could have hoped for was being Haolan's useful idiot instead of the Dowager Empresses and Ya's useful idiot. Again, it was never going to happen.
I don't think in the history of concubine/imperial marriage systems did any of the women had any "friends" in the harem. Just convenient alliances. Can't believe it took them that long to figure out that having a harem is toxic af.
Phew, so princess still has a soft spot for the king, stopped concubine from tempering with his food. Good call, except the poor princess had no idea the king did not give a rat's behind about her.
Yiren was his birth name but to appease the crown prince (dad) and his sterile crown Princess, he opted for Zichu to pacify the crown Princess to “play” the dutiful son.
I wouldn’t have done what he did, “I’m the king and get what I want when I want” Why are lying yo yourself? All these male leads have communication problems.
wait, of zichu actually died and the three chicks hate her, and technically he said "as long as im alive you will be the queen of great qin," how does she take over power when he dies??
I don't want to wach this , since it is obviouly about the stuborn people that do not talk properly and completely ruin a beautiful love relationships. I've just finished "Goodbye my princess" with similarly sad circumstances. And yes, for kings must have been dificult to admit that they are not goods. Too much power leads to too much solitude.
