Neak Chambang Intrei Pikheat [ END-56 ]
Generally a decent show, until this episode 7. They spent an entire episode on this battle in the field, however something is missing, perhaps the variant is cut? I'm not content with the person setting of JI YE, I need to let you know what JI YE truly is in the book. The miserable thing for any crowd who have perused the first novel is, in the television rendition, they have changed numerous unique settings. For instance, Asule (Lv Gui Chen), the sovereign of QingYang, was never embraced by others. Likewise, the charming Yu Ran didn't have an auntie and never live in royal residence, she was without a doubt the princess, the most flawless blood Yu Ren (a flying race in this dream). However, that was fine since their personality settings were not changed excessively. In any case, on the main person JI YE, everything was off-base. In the novel, even in youthful age, JI YE is a monster. I won't be a spoiler here, however he is a much muddle character than Asule and Yu Ran, I will list a couple of spots that the television rendition has changed and extraordinarily decreased the personality of JI YE : (a) They didn't underlined his lance, the supposed "tooth of tiger". He didn't simply acquire the lance from his dad. The destiny of JI YE and his spear is reinforced by soul. In the setting, the lance is a "soul-holding" weapon, it is casted by the assistance of divination, not just it will swallow the spirit of any human it killed, it likewise contains the spirit of every past proprietor. There are a couple of weapons like this in the entire world. The holding of JI YE and this lance is a critical legend, as the lance won't pick somebody that is powerless in heart. What's more, for JI YE, the spear is his main genuine companion (spoiler: the only one until the end). At the point when the weapon appeared to be not so unique in the setting, individuals can not get that JI YE is exceptional. In any case, this piece of missing story is somewhat irritating, not no joking matter. (b) They changed how JI YE and YU RAN meet one another. Their bond is a whole lot more grounded than what the television introduced. I practically weak to see that they changed this in the television adaptation, how might they do that?? JI YE is a youthful monster in the city, and those accounts were told with the assistance of youthful YU RAN, as a matter of fact they grown up together in the city. I spewed when I saw that in the television variant, JI YE was a protector of Leiyun ZhengKe, good gracious, that makes JI YE looks so pitiful, and he go to divine beings with YU RAN? No, JI YE trust just his lance. In the novel, none of these bullshits occurred. I need to continue composing however I'm getting close to home. As a matter of fact, I might know the justification for why JI YE's personality becomes frail. The television adaptation needs to advance Asule (the ruler of QingYang) as the genuine principal character. Yet, in the novel, Asule and Yu ran, they are both extraordinary characters, confuse, battling. (Spoiler: One has the appalling life that expecting to safeguard every one of his companions yet some way or another regard himself as frail, despite the fact that he is the successor to brute blood, the ruler of the north, one the most remarkable fighter on the planet. One worries about the concern of her race, the desire for her kin, however just need to carry on with a blissful typical life. ) truly, this sort of setting isn't novel in dream stories. Be that as it may, JI YE is interesting. Assuming you have perused the Dragonlance series (which is well known in U.S. since the setting depended on D&D) then you understand what I mean, JI YE is shut to Raistlin Majere, who both have a contorted longing of force, which makes them very remarkable. Furthermore, I try to express Dragonlance without Raistlin is only a walkthrough of certain games, yet could a Novoland dream without JI YE, it will end up being a genuinely unremarkable youthful grown-up's dream I'm apprehensive.