Interpretation of He Shan Moonlight Episode 03: How did rookie Judy grow up in the face of complex battlefield?

Warning: There are spoilers in this article, please read it carefully!

Overall plot:

In the second episode, Judy's firm determination to join the army turned herself from a negative image to a positive image in the eyes of everyone. Then in the third episode, Judy joined the army and the war scene unfolded. Take Princess Lifu of Beiyuan as a clue to connect the battlefield environment with the battlefield environment.

Let's talk about the battlefield environment first. In order to rescue Princess Liv, Wang Baobao besieged Geng Bingwen with 4,000 yuan soldiers, and 26,000 people ambushed Xu Da. Geng Bingwen and Wang Baobao exchanged prisoners of war and played tricks on each other, each with its own gains and losses. Xu sent troops to rescue him (how to save him, I feel it is unclear), and then deal with him as he deals with you. Using Wang Baobao's tactics against Li Wenzhong, Fu Youde fought guerrilla warfare with Wang Baobao like a loach, which disturbed his morale. Finally, he took the opportunity to attack the whole army and successfully rescued Geng Bingwen and Aquamarine.

The battlefield description in this episode is much better than that in the first episode. There are both overall rigidity and strategic confrontation, both big scenes and small strategies, which are even more brilliant.

Let's talk about the small battlefield environment, that is, Judy's growth and performance on the battlefield. Judy, a rookie in the workplace, scouted the enemy and studied the military with her comrades. Regardless of the danger, he volunteered to go to war with Fu Youde, captured Princess Liv, who had little meritorious service, and brazenly exposed the crimes of the old slick aquamarine in front of people. How much like us in real life. Judy kept learning and making mistakes, and was constantly taught by Xu Da how to be a real soldier. He even got a stick for breaking the law and discipline. That's how generals grow up.

Highlights of characterization:

1. In this episode, the special prize for portraying the highlights of the characters was awarded to Wang Baobao, just like Chu Yunfei in "Bright Sword", showing his true colors!

2. The words of Xu Miaoyun's audience with the Queen are vivid in my mind.

3. Zhu Biao's evaluation of sister-in-law, Zhu Yuanzhang's evaluation of Princess Lu around the prince, come together. Perhaps the author thinks too much. Does the festive family discussion atmosphere here imply the confrontation between women in Judy Group and Zhu Yunwen Group in the future? After all, Zhu Yunwen was young when he ascended the throne, and he had to rely on his mother.

Three foreshadowing:

1. What kind of spark will Princess Liv's attention to Zhu Shiro spark?

2. Zhu Yuanzhang's dissatisfaction with the fact that the pro-guards are mostly children of Huaixi and the sea blue is more than a seme is gradually brewing.

When aquamarine was caught, Zhu Yuanzhang insisted on dealing with it. Li Shanchang borrows the theory of "stereotyped writing", and Chang Yuchun, Crown Princess and Prince intercede with each other step by step, ready to make a scene.

In short, the third episode is the battlefield struggle, the growth of the male master and the struggle in court. The vision, layout and techniques of the play are really perfect.