Gentle and kind, learned and talented, the girl next door who raised colorful butterflies—Mary Sue's first female lead, Elusha Ailington.
Beautiful and poised, naturally pure, an artist who always seemed to be wandering the four seas—Mary Sue's second female lead, Ankerita Lufield.
Noble in bearing, cheerful and sunny, a CEO with the courage to love and hate—Mary Sue's third female lead, Elena Hobsburg.
And finally, the protagonist Katerina, possessed of astonishing beauty but unable to see with either eye—the arrangement of characters and plot was just right.
Jiang Han was somewhat dissatisfied with her image in the book. She was actually blind, so frail that she needed a wheelchair to get around, yet loved dancing. In a moonlit field of flowers, she reveled like some exquisite thing left behind by a world beyond this one. Still, plenty of people bought into that image. Some even asked whether she truly danced beneath the moon.
Her answer was: [Yes].
As a sly witch, she naturally knew just how important mystery and popularity were to her, so all she needed to do was admit it.
Before admitting it, she had indeed danced under the moon. Though it had not been some elegant, magnificent dance like the Moonlight Waltz or Dance Among the Leaves—merely the mechanical Cat Lamp Dance that made even Jiang Xuan laugh—it could still be said that she had "danced," so it was not exactly a lie.
As for the other witches' portrayals, they seemed different from their real-life originals, yet subtly similar at the same time.
It was like a skinny person and a fat person. The fat one loved reading and playing games, while the skinny one loved wandering around and loafing on the streets. Yet one day, when they faced a car that had sunk into