In the TV series "Flowers", the character of Li Li is a very mysterious and decisive character. She initially appears as the most mysterious proprietress in the Yellow River Road background, and quickly becomes the focus of the plot. The interaction between Li Li and the actor Bao Zong is full of complex emotions and subtle tensions, and there is both cooperation and confrontation between the two.
With the development of the plot, the ambiguous emotions between Li Li and Bao Zong gradually emerged, but Li Li always maintained control over his emotions. She first came to Shanghai with a personal purpose and plan, and she has a deep connection with Mr. A. Mr. A's death had a huge impact on Li Li and left her with a deep mental blow. Although Mr. Bao has shown attraction to Li Li in many ways, Li Li has no intention of staying in the complicated world.
In the finale, Li Li chooses a surprising path: she decides to become a monk and gives up all worldly strife and emotional entanglements. Such an ending is not only a relief for Li Li, a person who once had infinite scenery and complicated experiences, but also a profound change in her life journey. Li Li's ordination reflects her yearning for tranquility and detachment, as well as a kind of spiritual relief from her past life after experiencing the ups and downs of life and spiritual tribulations.
This ending may be a little surprising to the audience, but after savoring it, I feel that this is the most reasonable destination for Li Li's character and experience. Her life trajectory and choices reflect the depth and complexity of human nature in the work "Flowers", and also add a deep and unique color to this drama.
Netizens asked: Does Li Li regard Mr. Bao as Mr. A's emotional stand-in?
In the TV series "Flowers", the character of Li Li does have a deep relationship with Mr. A, and in the plot, she may regard Mr. Bao as a stand-in for Mr. A. This emotional substitution and transfer is a complex psychological phenomenon, usually due to Li Lee's deep affection for Mr. A and the grief and longing for him after his death.
In literature and film and television, this emotional substitution between characters is not uncommon, and it reflects the inner fragility of the characters and the desire for the good old days. Li Li may look for the shadow of Mr. A in Mr. Bao to comfort his soul. This behavior may be unconscious, or it may be that Li Li is consciously looking for emotional comfort and support.
However, this vicarious relationship often leads to more emotional entanglements and inner conflicts, as it may interfere with Lee's judgment and processing of realistic emotions. In the development of the plot, Li Li may eventually realize that although Mr. Bao may have similarities with Mr. A, they are two separate individuals with their own thoughts and emotions. Through this understanding, Li Li may gradually get out of his longing for Mr. A and find his emotional home.