He wondered why Luo's father, who was still loving at first, would suddenly be willing to let the child steal the jewelry, but then suddenly died. The doubt was revealed that it was Father Luo, who had scammed his death. How could he be arguing with his son again? He wanted to get rid of it and hurry up. It seems that he has never even thought of using his father-son relationship to impress his son. He didn't even care about his unborn grandson. ——It turns out that this is a cold-blooded and inexplicable man. Regarding who he is, why he changed his face and then changed his face, I didn't understand (I don't know if there is a translation factor). They also wondered why Luo Ping and his sons were obsessed with an immortal old witch, and they were all in love with each other. They all had their own beautiful flowers—maybe because women are not bad and men do not love them. Still wondering that the last scene ends inexplicably, is this an ambush for the sequel? Anyway, there are more than N can be filmed in the Yasen Luoping series. . . In short, this film that looks like a running account has been played from Luo Ping's childhood until his son is an adult. It still feels a bit confusing and inexplicable. I vaguely remember that the plot is not like this in the original book. Whatever the case, I think the best thing about the whole film is that Luo Ping's thief went home after stealing things and saw his wife die and his son was robbed. It's a pity.
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