。The information you provided is not detailed enough. I can't know which novel this sentence comes from. Please provide more relevant context information or indicate the chapter title of the novel. I will try my best to provide you with a more accurate answer.
The term 'grandiose' came from the Qin State, a vassal state in the pre-Qin period. During the pre-Qin period, the king of Qin was known as the " King of Qin." He wore gorgeous clothes and a crown when he rode in a gorgeous carriage. Therefore, the word "dignified" was usually used to describe a person's clothing, way of traveling, and status.
This sentence came from the thirty-third chapter of the Investiture of the Gods, which read: " Long live the Empress! Long live the Empress forever!"
Unforgettable Love was a plot in many novels, and it was impossible to determine which novel it came from. Therefore, I can't provide you with specific novel recommendations. I'm sorry.
The phrase "phoenix blossoms in the parasol tree" was not familiar. Could it provide more background information or context? This way, I can better help you answer your questions.
This sentence came from the beginning of the novel " Scattered and Scattered."
This sentence came from a novel called " Scattered " by Sheng Xiaomo.
" One person, one city " was a famous line from the novel " One Thought is Eternal." This novel was a fantasy novel that described the main character Fang Yuan's experience in the process of cultivating magic, going through all kinds of challenges and tests, and finally becoming a powerful mage. These words expressed Fang Yuan's determination and perseverance to stay in the city alone in order to cultivate magic.
" One person, one city." The author of the novel " Border Town " was Shen Congwen. The novel was about a girl named Cecelia who fell in love with a boy named Zhang Sheng. They met in a small town and fell in love, but eventually separated for various reasons. This sentence expressed the love story between Cecelia and Zhang Sheng, as well as the unique charm of this small town and the emotional entanglements of the people.
I'm sorry that my answer was not accurate enough. I've mixed up the two works, Ordinary World and The Three-Body Problem. The correct answer was: This sentence came from the second book of The Ordinary World, Flash in the Dark.
The phrase "where the lights are waning" comes from the poem "Jin Se" by the Tang Dynasty poet Li Shangyin: For no reason, the brocade zither has fifty strings, one string, one column, thinking of Hua Nian. Besides, this lamp is with me, and I'll leave you next year. The place where the lights are dimly lit described the scene at night or dusk, which also hinted at the impermanence of life and the necessity of parting. This poem had a beautiful language and a profound artistic conception. It was regarded as one of Li Shangyin's representative works and also a classic of ancient Chinese poetry.