my heart will go on flute

[The complete version of Jun Xin My Xin novel is available for free.]

Since the title doesn't give away much about the characters directly, we can only guess. It could be a young couple, like a girl and a boy. The girl could be the one with the 'wish' and the fear of having her heart broken. Or it could be about an older character who has been through a lot in love and is now hoping that this new relationship (implied by the title) doesn't end in heartbreak. There might also be a character who is a bit of a troublemaker in the story, causing some of the heartbreak - related drama.

I'm not sure specifically as I haven't read this novel. But perhaps it could be a love story where someone is asking their beloved not to break their heart, and the 'wish' might be related to their relationship goals or dreams within the story.

It's a fun and light-hearted comic with lots of humor and maybe a touch of romance. The art style is cute and colorful.

What are the classic heart-wrenching sentences in "How to Silence the Flute"? The following are some classic heartbreaking sentences from novels: "If he hadn't met her, would he have been able to live a happy life?" Zhao Mosheng could never forget the promise he had made to the person who once belonged to him and the wonderful times they had spent together. 2 " Sheng Xiao, silent Sheng Xiao." This was how he addressed her and the only connection between them. However, when he confessed to her, she chose to leave. " He never thought that he would hurt her because of someone." Zhao Mosheng looked at He Yichen with eyes full of sadness and regret. He had been so good to her, but he had never considered her feelings. 4 " I know, I always knew." He Yichen looked into Zhao Mosheng's eyes at the end of the movie and said these words. He had done so much for her, but he had never received anything in return. " If I could choose, I don't want to meet you again." Zhao Mosheng's heart was filled with pain and helplessness. If she could choose, she would never want to meet He Yichen again. "Sheng, Xiao, Mo, I can stop loving you, but I can't live without you." After He Yichen lost Zhao Mosheng, these words became his only hope and belief. Every word in these sentences was full of deep affection and torture, making people feel the pain and struggle of the protagonist in the novel, and also letting the readers deeply experience the helplessness and cruelty of love.

My answer may not be completely accurate or applicable to all situations. In love, moving the kidney and moving the heart were not opposing concepts. They could be combined. Sometimes people pay more attention to physical contact and interaction, while other times they pay more attention to emotional communication and mutual understanding. The most important thing was to find a balance point to make love richer and more interesting.

It's a creative and engaging story that puts a unique spin on the theme of love and heartbreak.

The bamboo shavings could get rid of both the liver and heart fire. Bamboo shavings had the effect of clearing heat and reducing phlegm, eliminating vexation and stopping vomiting. It could treat symptoms such as cough due to lung heat, internal disturbance of phlegm fire, restlessness, stomach heat and vomiting. It was thought to have cooling properties, could clear the fire in the heart, and had a soothing effect on symptoms such as insomnia and anxiety. In addition, bamboo shavings could also treat vomiting due to stomach heat and pregnancy vomiting, and had the effect of reducing heat and noise. Therefore, bamboo shavings could be used to regulate the condition of liver-fire and heart-fire.

Where does the sound of jade flute cut off people? Spring has gone. This sentence came from the Song Dynasty poet Li Qingzhao's "Resentment of the Prince's Sun (Spring Evening)". It expressed the poet's longing for the lost time. To be more specific, the broken finger meant that the person playing the flute had left, and the spring had passed meant that time had passed and spring had passed. This phrase expressed the poet's longing for the good times and parting.