What about the lost secret seal?

I remember someone saying an allusion that Chen Qiang, the father of comedian Peisi Chen, once played Huang Shiren in White-haired Girl. The performance was so realistic that it was almost killed by the militia watching the play below. I listened to it as a joke. I don't know if it's true or not. Now that I think about it, I still know something about art. The highest state of acting is that people can't tell the truth from the false. In the movie Farewell My Concubine, Grandpa Liao was full of praise for Yu Ji, saying that he couldn't tell the difference between men and women on the stage and had reached that stage. In fact, novels are the same. If it can make most people feel ups and downs and cry, then the novel is a success. The lost secret seal gave me this feeling. After reading it, I sent a message to ask Zhou Xun, did you make up this story or is part of it true? Maybe this question is too naive. Zhou Xun smiled back at that time and made no answer. It's fiction, but why make it up like this? The novel begins with a down-and-out young man. He tried to sell bloodstone, but he was cheated. He couldn't stay at home any longer, so he had to wander around for three times and kindly saved a hunted man. Unexpectedly, this man turned around. Seeing this, I am fascinated and wonder what the protagonist will encounter next. According to the address on the old envelope, the young man chased him to the mountains. In popular terms, Wu's appearance is very imposing. He hacked a fat man who opened a black shop with a kitchen knife in his hand, and a beautiful and provocative girl was ready to come out. In the mountain village, a series of strange things happened. Captain Shi, what are you looking for with Monkey Three? Crazy Wu and the dog became more and more dignified from the beginning of gag. What amazing secrets are hidden in crawling insects, concrete platforms and graves? Lin Jie and others were busy for a long time, but they found it was a pornographic picture. They just said they were relieved. The appearance of director Qi made me hang up my heart again, killing dogs and hurting people to escape, and the story was gradually pushed to a climax. After reading it carefully, I looked back again, and I seriously thought about it. The reason why this novel is good-looking is, first of all, because we did a lot of work on historical textual research last week, and it was quoted by others, so people can't find any flaws. Fictional stories are interspersed with real history and arranged seamlessly, just like Jin Yong's novels. At the same time, he was smart and chose a mountain village that was almost isolated from the world. The story is fully developed in several characters, so he writes calmly and digs deeply into the characters, which makes the readers inadvertently attached to the people inside. Better than those grave robberies or mystery novel now. The authors of those novels are lazy, and the plots may be colorful, but the characters are rough. For the needs of the story, they often make actions that do not conform to the role. There is also a big layout at the beginning, but when you see that the story is not round, you quickly change places or characters to start another paragraph, or push it into unknown forces, aliens or something, and the successors are weak, which makes people feel cheated. Don't speak ill of others, I think Cai Jun and Wesley often do this. Zhou Xun's Lost Secret Seal does not have this problem. It surprised me from beginning to end, and I even thought it would look better as I went to the back. I also shed tears for the monkey, because it is not worth his infatuation with such a woman. Sister Lin, often mentioned in Xiaocaokou, finally showed her true colors. An egg frying pan fell on the wall and they almost didn't fight. After making me laugh, I deeply felt the helplessness of real life. I began to hate Director Qi, thinking that she was not only weird but also cold-blooded. After reading the end, I understood her. Poor people must have hateful places, and hateful people must also have pitiful places. In the novel, captain Shi, the old man and even Zhou Xun are all the same. Zhou Xun noticed the absurdity of human nature, and his novels were full of ridicule of history. As Wu Fei said in the novel, "fame and fortune, passing clouds, power and money, and nonsense are just a broken stone." In A Dream of Red Mansions, Cao Xueqin borrowed the words of a crazy monk: "Where will the past and the present be? A pile of grass is gone in the wasteland. " In this tortuous story, Zhou Xun wants to express similar thoughts. Thanks for Zhou Xun's good story.