"If you have anything to do, go to Zhong Wuyan, if you have nothing to do, go to Xia Yingchun."

This is the source of the image of "Zhong Wuyan" in popular culture, from the 2003 movie "Zhong Wuyan".
On the one hand, this story embodies a kind of Hong Kong-style bitter text. "I" are always hard-working and unflattering, "she" is always beautiful, lucky and cruel, and "he" is always heartless, ruthless and incompetent.
In order to prove that one's love is completely pure, one must persevere through trials and annihilate one's own desires.

The other remains motionless as the perfect object of desire, watched and bound.
In such a text, freedom and love cannot have both, but people are still asking, which one do you want, beauty or virtuousness?

Zhong Wuyan is a character who always works hard, but is always sad. Her misfortune is that the harder she works, the sadder she becomes.
The flavor that makes up this glass of wine is relatively complex, with a mellow purple grape sweetness and citrus sourness. It takes longer to distinguish its full flavor, and it is full of conflicts.

Xia Yingchun is a character about whom very little is known. Apart from the fact that she is liked by others, how she became who she is today, what she likes and dislikes are all shrouded in a blur, and no one cares.
As a glass of wine, it is crystal clear, pleasant and harmonious, sweet and sour, refreshing, with a clean aftertaste. It takes almost no effort to make the most people like it and drink it sip after sip before realizing what it is.