close enemies

It's not a true story. Such works are often a combination of fictional elements, character development, and plotlines designed to engage and captivate the audience rather than representing real-life happenings.

Definitely not. Close Enemies is a work of imagination. It was written to take the readers on an invented journey, not to recount real-life happenings.

The story of two characters who hated each other but had to be together was a common genre of novels. They usually met for some reason and rubbed against each other in their daily lives, fighting with wits and courage. As the story developed, their relationship might gradually improve or worsen. This kind of novel often has humorous, romantic or suspense elements. The readers can feel all kinds of emotional conflicts and human nature exploration in it.

Hehehe, I heard that you are looking for some youth novels with good writing style and full of lyrics! Then I'll recommend a few books to you: "The Rest of My Life Is Simple"(Wu Qi),"The Song of Time's End"(Yi Yi Shan), and "In Those Waiting Times"(Xi Mi Xi Xi). Not only are these novels highly praised, but their plots are also emotional and touching ~ I hope you like my recommendations, Mwah ~😗

Morning Flowers Picked Up in the Evening was Lu Xun's recollection of his life experiences in China and his views on social reality. In this work, Lu Xun had complicated feelings and attitudes towards the characters in his works, including kinship, estrangement, friendship, enemy and disgust (for example). Lu Xun's attitude towards his relatives and friends was relatively gentle. He wrote in The True Story of Ah Q: "I am indeed not bad. I have no relatives. Not a single one. My father passed away shortly after I was born, and my mother left us after I grew up." In the Preface to the Book of Pseudo-Freedom, Lu Xun also expressed that he was once a "child of a poor family", so his attachment and desire for his loved ones were not that strong. Lu Xun's attitude towards enemies and disgust was also very clear. In The True Story of Ah Q, Lu Xun described all kinds of misdeeds and crimes of Ah Q, such as greed, cunning, cowardice, etc., which deeply portrayed his image. In "A Madman's Diary", Lu Xun used extreme means to warn people to express their bone-deep hatred for the enemy. Lu Xun's works also reflected his criticism and thinking about society. For example, in "A brief history of Chinese novels," Lu Xun believed that there was a gap between the classic works such as the "Four Great Masterpieces" and the later novels, which showed the limitations of the creation of novels at that time. In the Preface to the Pseudo-Freedom Book, Lu Xun also expressed his pessimism and disappointment towards the Chinese society at that time and put forward a series of reform suggestions.

[It is better to be enemies with a gentleman than to make enemies with a villain.] can be translated into Chinese as: [It's better to go against a gentleman than a villain.]

It's not a true story. 'Best of Enemies' is likely based on fictional elements and creative imagination to build an engaging narrative.

It's not a true story. It's fictional, created for entertainment purposes.

No, it's not a true story. It's likely fictional, created for entertainment or to convey a certain message.

😋I recommend the following novel to you: "The Cute Wife Attacks: Happy Bamboo Horse, Pretty Enemies" was an oriental fantasy romance novel. It was about the love between a devilish brother and a cute little sister. The love and joy that the two of them had when they collided was somewhat similar to the plot of "Cute and Black-bellied: Hello, Little Sheep Wife." I hope you like this fairy's recommendation. Muah ~😗